davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Saved His Life.

j. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY,
writes, June II, 1902: 81 want to tell
you | believe Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment saved my life. | was under the
treatment of two doctors, and they
told me one of my lungs was entirely
gone, and the other badly affected.
also had lump on my side. | don't
think could have lived two months
longer, | was induced by friend
to try Billiards. Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great relief;
two fifty cent bottles cured me sound
and well. 1t is wonderful medidine
and | recommend it to suffering
humanity, Sold by Central Drug
Store. Oct
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
WEAVING PIGS.
No Need For Haste In Taking tho
Young From the Sow.

No Need For Haste In Taking tho
Young From the Sow.
We have never been able to under
stand the great haste to wean pigs that
Is 80 often shown, says Farm, Stock
and Home. If the SOW had to work
like the mare there might be some rea-
son for early weaving, or IL her milk
could be utilized like the cows, but
neither lnducement Is present in the
case of the SOW, unless she IL bred very
soon after narrowing, which is not
good practice, as rule.
Early weaving of pigs often produces
shock TO them and the mother that
there is no occasion for and often does
great harm. We like to have pigs
suckle the dam about as long as she
has milk for them. In the meantime
they have learned to eat what the
mother does, and when deprived of
their natural food from natures founts
they do not miss 1t and lose not a
pounds weight. The dam, too, is then
In condition to be dried Off without
pain or danger Of milk fever or any
other ailment that too early weaving
may produce.
And finally at no time in its life does
the pig make as rapid gain at as little
cost as during the nursing period Then
why not make that period long rather
than short one?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Care OF Horse. in Summer.

A sore neck IL usually preceded by a
bunch coming on the top Of the neck
where the collar rests. If this Is left
and the horse worked, It soon becomes
deep seated sore. causing no end of
trouble. II this bunch is noticed the
first day II appears, 1t can be entirely
headed and the horse worked contin-
ually IL the cause Of the trouble Is re-
moved and the lump treated with Oil
Of spike every night and morning. 1t
pays to look after the welfare of the
horse as he is our main dependence
during the rushing work of summer,
and horse with sore neck cannot
do his work easily nor as satisfactorily
as though he were sound. 1t never
pays to overdo horse when the wealth
err Is excessively warm, as he is almost
sure to get sore shoulders or a sore
neck, no matter how well his collar
6ts, II his blood gets overheated. 1t
will often pay to give horse pail OF
water between meals in very warm
weather. 1t may mean some work,
but 1t will pay in the long run to not
neglect anything that will add to the
comfort of the hard working animal
Northwestern Agriculturist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
L. E. Spring, of Water Valley
was here Tuesday.

L. E. Spring, of Water Valley
was here Tuesday.
Sol MAYER, of Sonora, was in
the city Tuesday.
R. M. Thomson, Jr., came ur
from Ballinger Tuesday.
Smith Parr, of Sherwood, was
in San Angelo Tuesday.
o. T. Word and wife of Sonora,
were in the city Tuesday.
J. B. Currie, of Paint Rock,
was in San Angelo Saturday.
81. M. Parker returned, Monday,
from a business trip to Austin.
Mrs. f. j, Westbrook, of Ster-
ling City, was in the city Tues
day.
e. F. Comegys and G. E.
Spaulding, of Ozona, were here
Tuesday,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake,
Ark, writes, "for II years l suff-
cred from Yellow Jaundice.
consulted a number of physicians
and tried all sorts of medicines.
but got no relief. Then / began
the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that l am now cured of disease
that had me in it's grasp for IL
years" If you want a reliable
medicine for liver and kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or gen.
eral debility, get Electric Bitters.
It's guaranteed by J. w. Harris.
Only Soc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

A. f. Rose, wife and little son,
Albert, left Monday for San Saba,
where they will visit Mrs. Roses
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeney,
for a few weeks. Mr.. Rose has
closed his saddle and harness shop
here and contemplates establish
ing a like business IN Brady about
Nov. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose have
made many friends while in San
Angelo who regret to know of
their departure and the Editor of
the Press and family beg to be
remembered as one of them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
~ SOCIETY,". X
Muster-GiIIespie.

Mrs. Annie f. Gillespie, of So.
nora, and Mr.. w. 7. Muster, of
FIT. Worth, we're married in the
latter city, Wednesday, Oct. II.
The bride is well known in West
Texas and has host of friends
who wish the happy welded cou-
pie many years Of joy.
Mrs. Muster arrived in San
Angelo Friday afternoon and
went out to Sonora Saturday to
attend to some business matters.
She will return to Fort Worth this
week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

Mrs. o. g. Robson left vester-
day for a visit to friends in
Temple and Marlin.
Rev. l. u. I. Morris, of Fort
Worth, was in San Angelo Satur-
day in the interest of the orphan
home in that city.
Mrs. f, e. Skinner has been
appointed ticket clerk at the
depot, Arthur Kilgore having been
transferred to FIT, Worth.
A. @. Mcdonald is in Fort
Worth on business. J. B. Moore
is operator at the depot during
Mr.. McDonald's absence.
Ed Hubbell, after a brief visit
to his family, left Monday for
Dublin, where he has accepted a
position with a wholesale saddle
and harness house.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Excursion to Brentwood.

The Santa Fe is advertising
Excursion Rates to the Brown
wood Carnival. Tickets will be
sold on Oct. q good for final
return until Oct 30 for $1.95 the
round trip On Friday Oct. 2S at
2:25 a. m. special excursion
train will leave this city arriving
at Brentwood at 6:25 a. m.
returning will leave Brentwood
at 9:45 p. m. The round trip on
this special will be 81. and these
tickets are good only on these
special trains. With this rate
San Angelo ought to be well rep
resented at Brentwood on "San
Angelo Day" Friday Oct. %.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

Ed Weyl, of Sherwood, was
here Thursday.
Louis Hinde came in from his
Irion county ranch Thursday.
Get j. D. Rawls' price before
selling your cotton seed. 1t
Steve Murphy, the versatile
DEVILS River News man, attend
ed the Carnival.
Window Glass at Smith q
Robertson's.
Il. D. Lucas and Frank Nc
CURE, of Stiles, were in the city
Monday.
Brice Dabney returned Sunday
from business trip to Kaw City,
Indian Territory.
Stylish, New Hats at Mrs. Alice
Simmons. 1t
A. f. Jones and wife, of Ster-
ling City, were in San Angelo,
Friday.
]. w. Montague left Saturday
for FIT. Worth on a business "trip
of ten or fifteen days.
-"Sunshine Hawks" will en-
terrain you tonight, opera house.
w. D. Currier left for San
Antonio, Tuesnay, to take III the
fair.
Hon. w. A. Wright and wife
left for the San Antonio fair,
Tuesday.
Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
August Balfanz went to Miles
Monday to finish up his work
there.
H. H. Sigman G Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides.
and pecans.
Arthur Wilson has resigned his
position with the Concho Drug
Store, to take effect about Nov. 1.
He has accepted a position with
Anderson's pharmacy at Fort
Worth.
Want to catch u train and
want your trunk to 60 with you?
Smith 81 Kemp haul trunks.
Phones 88 and 425. 30-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
FALL FLOWER SHOW
Rules of Entry and List Of Prizes
Offered for Display.

w.
The grand fall flower and baby
show, to be given by the Woman's
Club, for the benefit of the San
Angelo Public Library, will take
place sometime in November, the
date and place of exhibit will be
published later. The ladies ex-
pect to make this an annual event
and The Press believes it to be
worthy of wide spread advertise
ment. The merchants are taking
a big interest in it and q great
many are offering prizes. The
rules of entry are as follows:
/. All chrysanthemums enter
ed for premiums must be bought
from the Woman's Club, except
where otherwise stated, and grown
by exhibitor.
2. Each plant can be entered
for one premium, and as part of
one collection,
3. Professionals will not be
allowed to compete for prizes I'M
less so stated.
4. Each plant competing for
prize, must be entered and
brought to the place of exhibition,
by noon of the day before the
show.
5. Entries can be made at any
time previous to that day, at the
residence of the chairman of the
committee, Mrs. w. S. Cunning
ham.
6. An entry fee of ten cents
will be charged for all entries ex-
cept flowers.
7. An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged to the show
at all times. This includes all
features except refreshments.
The following prizes are for
chrysanthemums sold by the
Woman's Club:
On the finest collection of
plants, all colors, the Woman
Club will give a prize of $500.
Best collection, not less than
three plants, all colors, 800.
Second collection, not less than
three plants, different colors, 81.
Best specimen white, any varie-
ty standard, 81.
Best specimen white, any varie-
ty bush 81.
Best specimen white cut flowers,
not less than three varieties 81.
Best specimen Timothy, Eaton,
standard, 81.
Best specimen yellow, any va
riety standard 81.
Finest specimen yellow, any
variety, bush, 81.
Finest specimen yellow cut
flowers, not lees than three varie-
ties, 81.
Best specimen, Golden We'd
ding, standard, ST.
Finest specimen red, any varie-
ty, standard, ST.
Finest specimen red, any varle-
ty, bush, 81.
Best specimen red, cut flowers,
not less than three varieties, ST..
Best specimen Geo. w. Childs,
standard, 81.
Best specimen pink, any varie-
ty, standard, 81.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

the answer TO each member
name as the roll call progressed
was followed by the name Of
some work by Mozart.
Current musical events held a
place on the program and discus
sion of music in it's various forms
proved of much interest.
The afternoon was most inter-
tanning one and the ladies were
10th to bid their charming host
ess adieu.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

The San Angelo Insurance
Agency, Penrose N. Ions, is the
Oldest insurance business IN San
Angelo, the only one writing in
surance only with no side lines,
and has paid more losses than all
Others combined. Writes the
cheapest and best accident and
health policy in the United States
and the largest variety of attract
i've accident contracts. If you
want your insurance kept in prop
er shape, have it written by an
experienced insurance man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

There will be dance at the
Club tonight in honor of Miss
Esther Numegen, of Fort Worth,
who is visiting the family of her
cousin, Joe Raphael.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

W 'uoiit
Best specimen cut flowers, pink,
not less than three varieties, 81
Best specimen Maud Dean,
standard, 81.
Best specimen Lavender Queen,
three blooms, 81.
The same plant can be entered
for only one prize, except as part
of a collection.
Stems to cut Chrysanthemums,
must be Is inches long.
The prizes for the following
flowers, plants, etc, will be given
by the parties whose names follow
the names of the plants or flowers.
These prizes are for plants and
flowers that we're not bought of
the Woman's Club.
Best collection, Chrysanthe-
NUNS, John FindIater Jr. Lamp.
Best collection palms, Miss
Mamie Norton, picture.
Best Foliage plant, A D White
& Co.
Best single plant chrysanthe-
mum, DR.. Buchanan.
Best Blue Plumbago, DR.. o. B.
Love.
Best specimen Begonia, Fred
Beck.
Best Carnations, March Bros.
" Rose buds, 3 white, DR. Carnes.
" " " 3 red, A. 5. CAN'T e.
Son.
Best Rose buds, 3 yellow, Louis
lleitzler.
Best Rose bud 3 pink, Nicely
Bros.
Best collection Geraniums, Rust
Bros.
Best single specimen Geranium,
Tomlinson IL Norris.
Best Nasturtiums, Will Dangh-
erty. picture,
Best Cannas, Raphael Clothing
Company.
Best Violets, blue, Silas Keeton.
" Bouquet Dahlias, a prize.
" " Iinnias, a prize.
&c " Cosmos, Jno. Free
land.
Best Bouquet Calladiums, Hill
q Lee.
Best single Ferns, P. N. Ions.
" collection Ferns, G. A. Pro-
bandit.
Best specimen Palms, A. J..
Baker 81 Co.
Best specimen Coxcomb, prize.
" Bouquet Roses, A 2 Holman.
" Greenhouse display, Hatcher
& Dowty.
Best single Greenhouse plant,
S. A. Williams.
For the best General Collection,
a premium to be given by Mr..
Nussbaumer.
Best Burnt wood work. by girl
under sixteen, Winkler & Hudson.
Best collection doll clothes
made by girl not over II years
old, w B Turner, doll
For the prettiest baby under
one year, III d Leffel, ring.
Prettiest baby under two years,
JnO. d. Robertson, shoes and
hose
Prettiest baby under three years
will be given a rocking chair.
For twins under 6 years, prize.
" " Grown up Austin Spen-
Ger.
For oldest man in the county,
l. Schwartz & Co., hat.
For Oldest woman in tine coun-
try, The Cumberland Presbyterian
Aid, quilt.
For "measliest" lot Chrysan-
tnemums, Mrs = e Hudson, prize.
The Woman's Club has decided
to give big book reception after
Thanksgiving and they will en-
deavor to make it as interesting
as the big flower show.
The Press will publish the exact
date of the Flower Show little
later, also the date and details Of
the Book Reception.
Both these events are given for
the benefit of the San Angelo
Public Library.
NV, ~
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

J. M. Shannon was here from
the ranch Tuesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Moore,
Monday, Oct. II, a fine girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
An ENJOYABLE Occasion.

A pleasing and very largely attended
"at home" was given, yesterday after
noon, from 4 to 6, by Mrs. James f..
Fuller, at her home at the corner of
Green and Chapel streets. Over 200
guests participated in the occasion,
and were given pleasant surprise in
the announcement of the engagement
of John Howard Fuller. member of the
wholesale grocery firm Of the Fuller
Holway Co. and Mrs. NJ. V. Elliott or
Elmira. ~ Y, who is now a guest at
the house.
The floral decorations were quite
elaborate, and most artistic i'm ar
rangement. The dining room was all
in pink, producing a most Respondent
effect.
Mrs. Fuller was assisted in receiv-
ing by her daughter. Miss Edythe Full
Ter, the talented singer who has but
recently returned from a sojourn at
Squirrel Island. where she favored a
number of friends with selections.
Those assisting i'm the dining room
were Mrs. Thomas G. Ingraham, Mrs
Thomas c. Cooper. Mrs. A. II. Sturte-
want, Miss Alice Macomber Miss Ma
rion Heath. Miss Miriam Titcomb and
Miss Louise Twitchell of Bath. There
were many beautiful toilets seen in the
gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
ANNUAL REUNION.
Of 21st Maine Infantry at Oakland,
Sept. 8.

Notices have been sent out to the sur
vivors of the 2lst Maine Infantry. which
was made up largely of men in this vicin-
ity. calling attention to the annual re-
union of the regiment, Thursday, Sept. g.,
at Oakland The business meeting of the
Regimentai Association will be held in
Memorial hall at 1870 A. M.
There will be reduced rates on the
Maine Central. Somerset Railroads and
by the Eastern Steamship Co., good from
Sept 7th and to return Sept. 9. The ladies
of the Relief Corps will supply first
class dinner at 50 cents per plate, which
will be furnished in the banquet room of
Memorial hall and Comrade o. NJ. Sibley
of the Oakland house. will also give re-
duccd rates of $50 per day.
The headquarters will be at the Oakland
house on the evening before the reunion
and will be in Memorial hall from A M.
to 80 +. NJ on the day of the reunion,
where association badges will be sold and
annual badges distributed free to col.
radeS.
There has been 10 deaths in the regi-
ment during the past year. as follows:
Lieut.. Andrew Pinkham, Co. b. East
Wilton, Maine, June >, 1904; Corporal
Samuel T. Hersom. Co. Il. Oakland.
Maine. April 2. 1904: Private Orlando Col
lins. Co. c. Bath, Maine. January a. 1904;
Lieut.. David Lowell Co. d. Portland,
Maine. Sept II. 1893; Private John w. S.
Card. Co. E, Bath. Maine. January 3,
1901; Private Moses J. Donnell. Co. f. East
Pittston. Maine. Jan. g. 1904; Corporal
Ferdinand Tinker, Co. F. Winthrop.
Maine. April 2S. 1901: Private Hiram
Robinson. Co. II. Sebec, Maine. November
10, 1904; Corporal Augustus NJ. Sproul,
Co. T. South Lawrence. Mass, Oct, 1903;
Private Hiram Moulton, Co. N, East
Pj.tston. Maine April 80. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
LOG DRIVING.
All Indications Point to a Most Sue.
cessful Season, This Year.

Reports that are coming in from the
different sections of the State. where
the annual log driving operations are
in progress, are without execution
most encouraging, and present in
dicatiOns point to an unusually Sic
cessful season, and in fact, some of the
companies report that this has been
the most successful season for 20 years.
The Kennebec Log Driving Co. is
one of these At the present time
every log that was cut, last winter,
and all that were held up on the banks
of the streams on account of low
water, are now in the river, and the
most of them below Waterville. There
is plenty of water in the river at the
present time. and it is hoped that by
the end of two weeks all will have
reached their destinations on the river
The cut for the last winter was
about 165 900, 900 feet. AS lumber has
been very high during the past year.
this has been a very successful season
for the lumbermen. 1t is now too
early to estimate what the cut will be
for the coming winter, but by the end
of another month most of the owners
Oh llfllDtI VIII lllelE pldllS
for the winters work.
At the present time it looks as if
there would be as large a cut as ever.
Some of the owners of logs are now
piling them, and soon all will be at
work ut this. Should the market de-
Inand it, many of the mills will be able
to run during the frozen season, as
there is every indication of plenty of
water, which has been wanting during
the past few seasons.
over on the PenObScOt, the rear of
the east and west drives is between
Midway and Mattawamkeag. The
drive contains over 15,0OO.OOO feet,
and rafting will begin, Monday, in the
Penobscot bOoms, the contractors haV-
ing finished rafting all the earlier logs.
1t is expected that the drive will be in
the booms by Sept. 20.
Reports from the AndroscoSgin tell
of a very successful driving season,
and indications point to fairly s,-'od
cut on these rivers the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
MORE LIPP.
New Features in Case Of Diamond
Merchant-Hearins,T This Morning.

new feature in the case of Abram
l-'Pp of Boston. who was brought to
Augusta. last Friday night. by Detec-
tive Sergeant Fogarty of New York,
who had arrested him at Richmond, on
charge of grand larceny in the first
degree, developed. yesterday. when
Coroner Fl. w. Plummcr served habeas
corpus papers on Sheriff Ham, in whose
custody Lipp has been held, pending
the arrival of extradition papers from
New York, demanding Lips release.
A hearing was held before Judge
WhitehOuse, yesterday afternoon. in
the library Of the court house, and Lipp
was released, on the ground that the
warrant did not set forth the offense
or other facts sufficient to bring the
case within the provisions Of the law.
as set forth by Section 10 of Chapter 139
of the Revised Statutes. Lipp was then
arrested on a new warrant.
Lipp through his counsel, Joseph
Villa mson, brought suit against Ser
geant Fogarty, for false Imprisonment.
and the latter has engaged as his
consol. Geo. c. Sheldon. A hearing will
he held at o'clock, this morning be-
fore Judge Andrews. Meanwhile. Lipp
is still in custody of Sheriff Ham, while
Sergeant Fogarty was released upon
Mr.. Sheldon's agreement to be re-
sponsiblc for his appearance at the
hearing, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Man Said to Have Conspicuously Used
Revolver, Last Evening.

A man in the employ of the Posta
Telegraph Co. made considerable
excitement on the East Side River
road about two miles above the city
about o'clock. last night. by what is
alleged to have been a rather conspicu-
Gus use of a revolver.
1t seems that he was engaged in
trimming trees that interfered with the
wires of the company and that he got
into a dispute with a man in regard
to the trimming that was being done.
The first man is said to have produced
revolver and threatened to shoot sew
eral people who happened to be about.
Anyway. the people become somewhat
alarmed and an officer was summoned
and the man taken to the police sta
ton, where he awaits trial. this morn
Ing. The mans name is not known. He
is said to be a stranger in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31

base. Callahan hit for two bases and
Irish and Talbot scored. Grover struck
out.
Nichols out. second to first, and Simp-
son got base on balls and stole sec
ond. Martin got two-bagger. Wilt
han nit to pitcher and Fortier doubled
it to the plate in good style and Simp-
son was out.
Eighth inning@Cirover was out, Craic.
to Nichols. and Fortier flied out to VIII
Than. Huntington was out, second to
first.
Phelan got base on balls. Gilley and
Jackson struck out. Phelan stole Sec
ond and third in great sprinting ex-
hibition. Sullivan got base on balls
Craig struck out.
Ninth inning-Cary hit and Worm
wood followed with two-bagger.
Irish hit and Cary scored. Talbot flied
out to left and Irish was caught be-
tween third and plate. Callahan hit
and Burdin was out at first.
Nichols was out. second to first.
Simpson flied out to third. Martin hit
out over third and William hit. Phe-
Ian hit to left on what was scheduled
for twO-bagger. but Callahan got
there first. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Trolley League Standing.
e. Porter. representing

N. C. Porter, representing p. j..
Healey & Co, Of Boston. gave an inter-
esting exhibition, yesterday afternoon,
with the Healey sewer cleaning ma
chine. at the rear of the Edwards mills.
The machine is devise for cleaning
sewers and consists of a carriage with
a scoop in front, which is operated by
cables between the manholes Of the
sewer. Attached to the carriage is a
lamp, which shows to the operators the
progress of the work. The test was
made in the presence of Mayor Robert
son, Aldermen Purinton, C1outier and
Aver, and Street Commissioner Trask,
and proved very satisfactory. The
sewer where the test was made was
filled with sand and was as bad prop
osition, Mr.. Porter said, as he har en-
countered, but LIS feet of it was cleaned
and so feet of IL, was done in 40 minutes.