davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
DISTRICT SESSION OF
DEGREE OF POCOHONTAS

A district session of the Degree of
Pocohontas will be held Friday night
in their wigwam. Stella Reagan, of
Paterson, The Great Pocohontas, and
the board of great chiefs, will be
present. A busy time is promised that
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Leroy Masterson and Leroy Hall
announce that they have formed a
partnership and today they opened an
employment agency in the Scheuer
Building, where they will supply help
on short order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
HELPFUL SERVICES.

The services held by the Salvation
Army yesterday were very helpful
and inspiring. The wife OF Major
Sheppard spoke with great freedom.
A large crowd gathered at night to
hear Mrs. Sheppard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
DISPATCH SAYS LOCAL
WOMAN WAS INJURED.

A despatch from Altoona, Pa, states
that in a railroad wreck at that place
on Friday the only person injured was
q Mrs. Jago, of Perth Amboy. The
local directory contains no such name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
TO ESTABLISH A
SUBSCRIPTION FUND
Rev. 3. 7. O'C0nneII Tell of a Plan
He Has for Raising More Mo ey
for New Church.

Rev. B. 7. O'Connell. pastor of ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, out
lined plan for raising more money
yesterday and asked the cooperation
of the members of the parish.
The idea is to establish a subscrip-
tion fund and every member is asked
TO contribute at least $25 and as much
more as possible. The work of taking
up the subscription will commence
about the first of March, and will be
payable monthly until July when it is
expected that all of the money will be
paid in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
THOMAS FEENEY WAS
BURIED THIS MORNING.
Funeral Held at 10 O'clock In st.
Mary's Church lnterment n
st. Mary's Cemetery

The funeral Of Thomas j. Fs6nsy
was held from his home, on Metuchen
road, at $50 o'clock this morning,
and at 10 O'Clock from ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic church. Interinent
was made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
SISTER TO BE BURIED.

Alfred zeller expects to go to Phil
lipsburg tomorrow to attend the fun-
eral of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Hamlin, at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
WORK RESUMED TODAY.

The work on the Hebrew synagogue
on Madison avenue, was resumed this
morning, and will be kept mp as loi
as the weather permits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
MRS. HEGAMAN BURIED.

Mrs. John Hegaman, who aied in
Bellevue hospital, February 4, as told
in Saturdays News, was buried from
the home of her son, John Hegaman,
z Hartford street, at 2.30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Interment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
PLAY IN T0TTENvlLLE.

The Lyric Mandolin Club will go to
Tottenville next Saturday night to
attend the Japanese Fair of Bethel M.
E. church, in K of P. Hall, where
they will render several selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

Pianos. Cash or time at the old
stand. Peder Olsen. 86 Smith st.
5526-9 -19-2t-e. WITT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, SO Smith st.
3526a.9-19. .2t-e. w. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND

Lawrence Lodge No. 62, l. 90. F.,
will meet at the lodge room tomorrow
afternoon att 80 to attend the funeral
Of James M. Hewitt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

If you are out of work put an ad.
IN the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
DRILL TOMORROW NIGHT.

The members of the Westminster
Cadets are requested to be present for
drill tomorrow night at 7.15 o'clock.
They must be in full uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

For real estate see page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

Situation Want ads. printed free.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
o. l.. Magoon of Eden, was
here last Tuesday.
-Lumber-Burton-Lingo Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Smith are
in Galveston for Mrs. Smiths
health.
Everything in Music at Allen 3.
Robert Lee Masons will erect a
two story stone edifice for a Ma
sonic Temple,
If You enjoy good singing come
out April Goth. The Opera
House is the place. 1t
j. B. Murrah is home again
after two weeks trip to sutton,
Schleicher, Irion and Crockett
counties.
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators, the
best on earth, at c. IL q. Hagel
STEMS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

remain in the hands of the few
who now control it.
The COW business has its ups
and downs as has every other kind
of business. ! have been in the
business thirtv-fve years, and
during that time have seen many
of the aforesaid ups and downs
as many downs as ups, but why
be discouraged? rs said before,
the changed conditions forces lis
to change our methods to meet
them. If we would remain in
this business we must recognize
the facts. and make three to four
acres carry the COW, instead of
fifteen to twenty acres as hereto
fore.
We have the benefits of state
and national experiment stations,
which come to us free of charge,
and we should avail ourselves of
such knowledge and put what we
have to practical use.
| want to see the cowman of
the Panhandle in the front rank
of progress, and if in my declin-
ing years, could do or add any
thing to the betterment of his
condition, | should feel that my
mission on earth has not been in
vain.
Gentlemen, this meeting is
open to all for the discussion of
any matters pertaining to the live
stock interest. We are here for
information, we want to hear
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Col. J. d. Sugg and Deacon
Sharpe returned home Friday.
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators. the
best on earth. at G. IL G. Hagel-
STEMS.
Opera house, April Doth, Mem
delssohn Quartette and Marquee
rite Smith, under auspices Civic
League. 1t
Emil llormuth, an old time
San Angeloite, was adjudged in.
sane last Saturday and ordered
sent to the asylum.
The prettiest pattern hats in
town are Mt Mrs. Simmons e,
Beauregard avenue. 12-tf
Bob Lockett. who has been here
as yard master for the Santa Fee
during the shipping season, left
Sunday for Brentwood accom-
panied by Mrs. Lockett.
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators, the
best on earth, at G. Il G.. Hagel-
stems.
w. d. AXE, father of Mrs. Har-
ry Jackson, was in the city on
business last week.
For fire insurance see u. G..
Taylor. He represents the Ger
man American, New York, Royal
of Liverpool and Sun of America.
There is no better companies. 13-ti
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

w. b. Turner and wife visited
relatives at Water Valley last
week.
The Burton-Lingo Co. will fig
ure that bill of lumber away
down. Try them.
Miss Inez Mullins Of Miles,
visited Miss Ollie Currler several
days last week.
If you enjoy good singing come
out April Goth. The Opera House
is the place. 1t
J. d. O'Danlel, one of the Press
most highly priced friends, was in
from Bronte Thursday.
-Wootton is sole agent for
Huylers and Lowney's famous
candies. II If.
Miss Florence Hunter, sister of
Dwight Hunter, returned to st.
Louis last week.
Musical strings at Aliens. 3tf
VIM. l.. Black of McKavett,
was here last week on his way
home from Houston.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mckee, of
Honey Grove, visited Rev. and
Mrs. A. l.. Barr last week.
Don't miss hearing Mendels-
sohn Quartette and Marguerite
Smith, Opera House, April 10Th.
Geo. Cowan, the hustlng soli-
citor for the Press, was indisposed
for "A couple of days last week.
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators, the
best on earth. at G. IL G. Hagel-
stems.
DR.. j. Duff Brown who repre-
sents the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was here a couple of
days last week.
Don't fail TO see H. II. Sigman &
Co. when you have hides to sell.
Judges J. w. Hill, ]. w. Tim
Minis and w. A, Wright we're in
Menardville last week on court
business.
Lumber and builders material
-Burton-Lingo Co.
G. l.. Gentry and Sam Dowty
are good fishermen. They spent
day last week after the finny
tribe and got 30 pounds of them.
"A lazy liver makes lazy man.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nat
ural, never failing remedy for q
lazy liver.
Mollie Bailey's show was here
, Saturday afternoon and night
, The people of San Angelo turned
out to see the show as they do
only when Mollle Bailey comes.
They regard her rs home folks,
! she has been coming here for so
| long.
8 Come and see my nice line OF
i toilet articles, my cream of roses
for face massage, the very best
of preparations; give me trial
) and be convinced. Mrs. l.. Guth-
!, ais, phone 232, West Harris ave-
nue.. 15-8t
J. Willis Lawhon, animal and
hide inspector of this county hap
! pened to a fall at the stockpens
9 last Friday, which, while not
very serious was extremely pain
{ full. Together with Lum Hudson,
he had roped steer and his sad
> die girth gave way and he receiv-
ed hard fall. His back was hurt
g TO the extent that he had to be
t taken home in buggy. The
+ Press hopes for his speedy re-
+ covery.
Misunderstanding Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28
TO PANHANDLE STOCKMEN
Continued from Page 81

cents commission for a COW that
nets but $5, and take but so
cents from the man who gets $40
or $50 for a finished steer?" He
said: "We can hardly live at
what we are getting now" L
said: "How many commission
houses are there in the Ex-
changer" He said: Eighty or
ninety" l said: Can not one
half that number do the work
just as satisfactorily?" He said:
Eyes, one-fourth could do it" So
YOU see the cost of selling our
cattle could be cut off from so to
IS per cent in the saving of office
rents, extra men, etc.
No wonder they had to cut off
meal tickets and market reports,
but / will make no kick on that.
A market report is useless now,
as you may plan on being on the
market tomorrow and it may be
three weeks before you reach
there, and as to meal tickets, the
commission man will always loan
you a quarter to buy your break
fast with until he sells your cat
tie, if you don't have 1T yourself
that is, all it costs at retail, SO
don't treasure any i'll feeling on
that score.
We all know there exists nc
. greater monopoly on earth than
the great livestock exchanges
throughout the country. 1t is
combine Of stockyards, packers
and commission men against the
producer. Take away the pro
Queer, how long would the great
livestock exchanges live? Yet
does he have any voice in it?
think not. Have you seen re-
Gently the boycott that has beer
made on certain packing house
which dared to buy from the pro
Queer? Many of you Present nj
doubt remember the old Ameri
can Commission company, which
started in business in 1889, will
offices in Kansas City, Omaha
st. Louis and Chicago. III. w
Creswell was it's president, o.
whom most of you know, anC
Eli Titus was its general mana
ger. We secured membership IL
all the exchanges where we die
business we charged 50 cents, &C
cording to the rates of the ex
changes, paid high salaries anc
got competent men. At the clos,
of the years business we had
dividend of so cents to pay bacl
to the shipper, and as all gu
stock was held by the shipper
the exchanges made a howl ant
said we were violating the rule
of the exchanges by giving bacl
this 30 cents per head. Suit
we're brought TO compel us t.
quit business; they went to tn
packers and insisted that the.
should not buy from us and thu
packers finally would not bu.
from us.
A committee, of which | wa
one, went to the different pack
ing houses and asked the head o
these houses why it was that the
could boycott us, and they said
1.-The commission men forbade 1t
and we have to have their sup
port in the dockage of hogs
which meant that with this hel
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

newer NhllOnS; wears Lnnper.
w. J. Skinner and wife we're in
from the ranch Saturday.
j. S. Miles. expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
John Rae was in from the Buck
horn ranch Monday shipping
cattle.
Call in at Wootton's and try
that fresh strawberry cream. 12tf.
Berry Ketchum and wife were
in from their Pecos country ranch
last week.
New spring millinery, low in
price, high III grade and stylish
in appearance. Mrs. Simmons.
Capt. S. Johnson and family
left Saturday for Oklahoma City
whore the Captain will re-engage
in the Salvation Army work.
To make the outgoing trains
easy and always on time call Bob
Austin the hack man. Phone
900. I3-tf
Mrs. John Gufley is here on n
visit to her parents. She and
Mrs. Tom went to the g. G. Yaws
ranch in Sutton county last week.
H. II. Sigman G Co. will pay
you spot cash for your hides and
will give you the highest price for
them.
William Joyner who has been
here several months for the bene-
fit of his health, left for his home
in Memphis last week.
Try those Non-Alcoholic FLAW
oring Powders, Mrs. l.. Guthals,
phone 232. 15-3t
Mesdames u. G.. Taylor and w.
Il. Head are in Houston as dele
gates to the Grand Lodge of Rath.
bone Sisters.
If you enjoy good singing come
out April Doth, The Opera
House is the place. 1t
j. J. Black has opened a black,
smith shop on Twohlg avenue
, next to the Nimitz House. Reac
his adj in another column.
Try the new lumber firm of Bur
ton-Lingo Co. successors to VIM
Cameron IL Co.
A. G. Mcdonald the efficient
cashier at the Santa Fe depot
was absent from the city on bust
ness in Fort Worth several day
last week.
Joe Clark, on Twohig Avenue
has just received u big shipmen
Of bicycle tires and other bicycl,
sundries, and is now ready t,
serve you in any kind of repair
ing. 13-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Loftil
were here from their ranch soutI
Of Christoval Saturday. Mr.. Lof
tin reports slight rains at hi
ranch but n good one at Pecal
and near Christoval.
Eczema, scald heads, hives
itchiness of the skin of any sort
instantly relieved, permanent
cured. Doan's Ointment. A
any drug store.
Mr.. Tom Ball was here las
week on visit home. Mr.. Bal
is one Of the most successful G
Menard county's progressiv
stockmen and spends the create
portion of his time at the ranch
although his home is here.
Now ready for transpiantin
Kohl-Rabi, Cabbage and Bee
plants at l0c dozen or 75c pc
100. Cauliflowers 25c n dozen a
Nussbaumer's, the Florist. Phon
, 283. lift
P. M. Christy has resigned hi
position as bookkeeper for tn
San Angelo Manufacturing Co
and has taken up the Orien
Townsite work. Prof. E. l.. HI
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

they could dock your hogs and
you pay the men for doing it.
We made kick on the weight of
the hog. You all know that
those bales of hay do not weigh
over sixty or seventy pounds, yet
you are charged with 100 pounds.
Does the commission man ever
make kick? You also know
that 25 cents yardage is un-
reasonable, after paying 81 per
100 for hay that costs SIS and less
per ton. Gentlemen, we have a
kick to make all along the line.
! There are tricks in all trades but
ours; let us get together and
combine as best we can.
The combines are all made up
of middle men the producer nor
consumer have any voice in it,,
yet they foot all the bills. That
is why the consumer reaps none
of the benefits OF the low prices
we are getting for our cattle. We
will not be alone in this fight /;
the Cattle Raisers' association of
Texas is making n manly fight on
these questions, as is the Nation
al Livestock association, and we
should join with them and see if
the producer shall not have some
voice in these questions in which
he is more interested than any
other.
| As said in the beginning of my
talk, / expect to see the packers
here, and in order to maintain
them, we must prepare the ma
terial which we have within oul
borders. Those of us who were
fortunate enough to visit the Fat
Stock show at the convention al
Fort Worth, will bear me out
when ] say that there we're cattle
at that exhibit that would be Q
credit to the state of Illinois. Ir
talking with one of the men who
had proposed some cattle for that
exhibit | asked him what woulC
be the difference in the cost Of
finishing the steers here and il
Illinois. He said the advantage
is largely in favor of Texas, as We
have nearly two months advan
tage in climate, as there are si>
weeks to two months that We dc
, we'll to make a steer hold his owl
in Illinois. Now two months o.
climate Is cheap feed. In some
countries they sell climate, but il
! Texas it is the cheapest thing We
have. We have proved that W.
can raise in abundance all the re
quirements for making good bee
and pork; they are not expert
> ments but have been proven.
We must prepare ourselves 70
, the great change that has takel
; place. The big ranches are pass
!, ing out; for many years We founC
, ready sale in the great northwes
, for our young steers, but that da,
, is about passed. The northwest
, ern man now says that he can
, handle our steers unless we sci
at about the price we have beel
, getting for calves from the feed
, ers of OHIO, Indiana, Missouri
Nebraska and Kansas.
3 The eastern feeders will com
= nearer paying us the value of on
improved cattle than any one els
Y if we have the quality he wants
:: and gentlemen, we should striv
to have only the best. We hav
. a soil and climate suitable to TIL
> growth of any grasses or graf
D known to the American continent
Every cowman land owner; c
parpSaitu ha n,ust no opl ha no
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

from the commission men, the
packer, the railroad men, as. we'll
as the producer, 50 that when we
leave here we shall feel that we
have gained some knowledge, and
be better prepared to take hold Of
the emergencies as they arise l
want this to be harmonious
meeting, and / hope that every
member will do every thing that
he can to the upbullding of this
Panhandle organization.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28
Notice.

/ will in the future transport
the public to and from all ball
games at 25c for the round trip
where | can get n full load at a
trip. G, A FARQUHAR. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-28

Col. G. A. Daley, the land man,
paid Ballinger a visit on land
business Monday, returning home
Tuesday,
If you want to hear Mendels.
sohn Quartette Company, get
your reserve seats at Turner'S
Racket Store-75c. 1t
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators, the
best on earth, at G. Il G.. Hagel
STEMS.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
DEDICATION OF
MISSOURI BUILDING
At The Worlds Fair Will Take Place
on Friday, June Sd.

The Missouri State Building at
the Worlds Fair will be dedicated
on Friday, June 3rd, with appro.
pirate ceremonies, a notable mill
ltary parade and addresses by
some of the most distinguished
speakers in the state.
The Missouri Commission is
making special efforts to have the
occasion Que of large significance
Governor A. M. Dockery, United
States Senators f. M. Cockrell and
William j. Stone, former United
States Senator George q. Vest,
and each of the fifteen members of
the National House of Representa- =
tives from Missouri are expected to
be present and make brief ad.
dresses. Speciel musical program
will be arranged. The military
parade, including Battery A, the
first regiment National Guards OF
Missouri, the Philippine Scouts,
and the West Point Cadets will
lend an appropriate touch of color
to the day, making the first mill
tary display Of the Fair peroid
The details of the program will be
announced later through the press
but the general outlines given are
sufficient to show the importance
aud attractiyeness of the occasion
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
Attaining Life.
Rev Leonard ", jenkins, pastor Of tn
Pa rmlngton NJ. T. church, South.

Rev. Leonard ". jenkins, pastor Of thu
IA rmlngton NJ. T. church, South.
Then said one unto Him, Lord are
there few that be savcd2 And lie said
unto them, strive to enter III at tn,
strait gate, for many say unto you
shall seek to enter in and shall not be
able. Lake 1894.
Shall many seek to enter, Lord,
Who shall but fail? Shall We
Who hear, and hear Thy every word,
Heavens mansions never sce2
Are we so fond OF earths gross toys
That We forget our lIomc'
Aud shall We miss eternal joys
While idly here we roan2
Our time our mind, our hands our feet,
Shall they to sin be givcno
Aud We nc'cr hear Thy welcome sweet,
Nor see Thy face in Heaven
Poor men, Shall Death, nor Life nor Love,
That Christ our Lord hath given,
Nc'cr cause our sinful hearts 10 move.
Nor make MS strive for Heaven
All, strive' o yc who know aud hear,
Yea, strive to pass the gate,
70 day, up, strivcl nor linger there,
'Tis Ruin, It's Death to wait
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
The Apostolic Benedictior
Rev. &. T.. llickok, Pastor OF the FarmIngtn
Presbyterian Church.

kcN, {. D.. ilrkok, fnstOT pi the Pennington
Presbyterian church.
Many passages of scripture lose
their full meaning and force he.
cause of their familiarity. Memor.
ized, they are to some extent quo
ted in mere mechanical fashion.
Often heard, little attention is paid
to them. Among these are many
OF the most precious promises in
God $ word aud most instructive
passages. That wonderful Little
Gospel, y John BIG, is an ilIustra.
ton. The so-calied Apostolic hrne.
dirtion is another. With the latter
the Apostle Paul closes all of his
Epistles. Varying in form it has
always the same central idea. II
hns become by custom the usual
orderly method OF closing our
church services and dismissigg our
congregations. 1t summarizes some
of the principal teachings of the
gospel. That it is not fully appre.
clated is evidenced by the fact that
the ordinary or average congrega-
ton seems to regard its pronounce
ment as the signal for securing
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
The Spiritual Birth.
Elder :. IIiilmnn, pastor.of the Farming
ton christian Church

Elder T. : IIlilmnu, pastOr.oi the Farming
ton christian Church
| John 5:l-" For whatsoever is
begotten of God overcomcth the
world, and this is the victory thnt
hath overcome the world, even our
faith, was the subject of the
morning discourse at the Christian
Church. The old version gives it
born" where the American Re.
vision uses "begotten. That the
above text is n correct translation
no scholar even questions. There
are no limitations to the moral
and spiritual achievements of him
who believes that Jesus is the
Christ. 1t is not what is tritrly
called mere intellectual assent. ="
but n profound and an abiding
conviction that Jesus of Nazareth
is the Savior of the world, the Son
of the living God.
But being 'begotten" does not
comprehend the completion of the
process that makes one child of
God in its highest expression. The
birth that Christ spoke of to Nic0.
demus is the contamination of the
souls salvation. lie that hath
the Son hath the life. " Parallel
passages make it all more lucid
than mere words of men. Faith is
the begctting. Faith comes by
hearing and hearing bv the word
of God. "
Christ said the Kingdom is like
one casting seed on the earth and
1t springs mp We know not how
The seed is the Word, y lie told
us. He said His words are SPIRIT
and ARE life " The Spirit of God
speaks 10 us and begrtS spiritual
life in MS through the Word Of
truth