davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible, if
constipation be present. Many seri-
Gus cases of liver and kidney com
plant have sprung from neglected con-
stipation. Such deplorable condi-
ton is Unnecessary. There is cure
for it. Herbine will speedily remedy
matters. G. A. Lindsay, +. NJ, Bron-
son, Fla, writes Feb. II, 1902: ''Hav-
ing used Herbine, find, it fine med
icine for constipation, SOC bottle.
Sold by Central drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
Herb w, Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards, of Des Moines,
Iowa, got fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees. ''The next day." he
says, "they were so sore and stiff |
was afraid | would have to stay in
bed, but | rubbed them well with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and after
a few applications all soreness had
disappeared" For sale by all drug
gists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
No Poison In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
OF New South Wales, Australia,
had an analysis made of the cough
medicines that were sold in that
market. Out of the entire list they
found only one that they declared was
entirely free from all poisons. This
exception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made by the Chamberlain
Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa,
U. S. a. The absence of all narcot-
les makes this remedy the safest and
best that can be had; and it is with a
feeling of securely that any mother
can give it to her little ones. Cham
berlain's Cough REMEDY is especially
recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by all
druppiStS,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
When You Have a Bad Cold

you want IA remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect perma-
nent cure. You want a remedy that
will relieve the lungs and keep eXpec-
toration easy. You want a .emedy
that will counterfeit any tendency to-
ward pneumonia, You want a remedy
that is pleasant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure OF bad
colds stands without peer. For sale
by all druggists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
Gamblers ROusted.

The way of the transgressor is
rough and rocky in Sheriff Kirk 8
territory. He broke into two
poker games, this week, baggipg
about a dozen of the boys, who
plead guilty and anted up a neat
lutte fine in the Justice court
This is the first gambling that
has come to light in Ballinger in
a long while, and Mr.. Kirk says
he will spend his time and money
to put an end to it.-BallingeI
Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
Geiiina a Line on Men.

You can tell whole lot about your
men from the way In which they come
IN and the way In which they go home.
but because a fellow Is In the office
early IL doesn't always mean that he's
painting to begin work 1t may mean
that he's been out all night. And when
you see fellow porting over his books
after the others have quit II doesn't
always follow that he's so wrapped
up in his work that he can't tear him
self away from II II may mean that
during business hours he had his head
full of horse racing instead OF figures
and that he's staying to chase up the
80 cents which he's out IN his balance,
You want to find out which,
The extra poor men and the extra
good men always stick their heads up
above the dead level of good enough
men-the FIRST to holler for help and the
second to get an extra reach. And
when your attention Is attracted to one
of these men follow him up and find
out Just what sort Of soil and fertilizer
he needs to grow fastest, 1t isn't
enough to nick likely stock: you've got
to plant II where the conditions are
right to develop its particular possibli
tiles. From "Old Gorgon Graham
More Letters From Self Made Mer
chant to His Son." by George Horace
Lorimer
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Tom Green Co., Greeting:
Oath having been made as re-
quired by law you are hereby
commanded to summon the un-
known heirs of Ferdinand Mund
deceased, by making publication
of this Citation once i'll each week
for eight successive weeks previ-
Gus to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be newspaper
published therein, but if not,
then in any newspaper published
in the 51st. judicial District; but
If there be no newspaper pub
lished in said Judicial District,
then in q newspaper published in
the nearest District to said 51st
judicial District, to appear at
the next regular term of the Dis
trict Court of Tom Green County,
to be holden at the Court House
thereof, IN San Angelo, on the
4th Monday in December A. D.
1904 the same being the Goth day
of December A. d. 1904. then
and there to answer petition
filed in said Court on the 18th
day of October A. d. 1904 in n
suit, numbered on the docket OF
said Court No. 1Iil, wherein
George b. Rappleye is Plaintiff,
and The unknown heirs of Ferdi-
nand Mund, deceased, are De-
PENDANTS, and said petition allog-
ing That on the lst day of Sep
TENDER, 1904 he was lawfully
seized and possessed of the fol-
lowing described tract of land,
situated in Tom Green County,
Texas, to.wit: 800 acres, more or
less, being the whole of Survey
No. 26l in the name of Ferdi-
nand Mund, made by virtue of
Fisher e. Miller's Colony Certifi-
cate No. 296, of the third class
and patented to the heirs of
Ferdinand Mund, deceased by
Patent No. 1870, Volume 9, dated
March 9th, 1856. That on the
said 1st day of September, 1904
Plaintiff was in actual possession
of said tract of land and was law
fully entitled to said possession
and on SAID date Defendants un-
lawfully entered upon said prem
ses and forcibly elected Plaintiff
therefrom and now withhold from
Plaintiff the possession of said
, land to Plaintiffs damage,
81, 10000.
. That the title of Plaintiff to
said land is evidenced by deeds
: duly recorded, coupled with act
ual and adverse possession of said
: land Under the Statutes of 3 and
!. 10 years limitation.
i Herein fail not, but have before
o said Court, at it's aforesaid next
3 regular term, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Ed Duggan, Clerk OF
the District Court of Tom Green
= County.
Q Given under my hand and the
, Seal of said Court, at office II
e San Angelo, this the 18th day OF
8 October A. ID. 1904.
n SEAL ED DUGGAN,
n Clerk District Court, Ton
. Green County.
. By JAS. B. HEATING, Deputy.
. 4l-9t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01
MRS. WILL SALTER'S
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

New England Conservatory Course
Piano, Harmony, Musical History
and Theory. Studio at DR.. Buc-
hanan's residence. 41tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-01

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. Sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
prsPUrrNG OVER A NAME.

The Dominion of Canada is, and has long been jealous of It's big neighbor on the South. The Alaskan Boundary award emphasized the envious feeling that has long existed. and Sir Edward Clark added new fuel when he pro- tested against the term American Am bassador" to designate the Minister from the United States. Sir Edward was more blunt than courteous in his language, and made 1t pretty plain that he considers it unlimited gall in this Government to take possession of the word American" when we really occupy half, or a triie more than half.
 of the American continent His prop osition that we adopt "Usona" as our designation shows that even an Eng lishman can get of a joke, though we cannot say much for the point or bril- liancy of his suggestion.
 The Toronto World takes the matter seriously. and thus discourses of 1t:
 The World has consistently protest ed against the capture of the word
 American" by our nameless neighbors. For their destitute condition they are to be pitied, and in their heroic en- deavors to secure vocal recognition they deserve sympathy. But destitu- tion. however extreme. does not justi- fy an act of transference which gives t2 part what is the property of the whole of the hemisphere. The three tailors of Tooley Street had quite as much or as little right to begin their petition of right: We, the people of England, as the citizens of the United states have to write themselves down as We, the American people," Their excuse Is that they have no name, and that they are at present the preponder- ating nation in point of number The first can be remedied in 6 less question: able manner, and the second will not al- ways or long be true.
 In the circumstances and commiaar- ating them in their excursions after a cognomen, The World long ago suK- gested "Usa" as q At and proper SO? briquet. It is brief and has a fine prac- tical tone about It. It tends itself cas- fly also to modification in the interest of the individuals male citizen of the Republic. becoming 6 "Usan" and a Qib- son girl ''Usenne." Sir Edwards ef- fort was somewhat similar, but more fanciful--"Usona" being an improve ment perhaps in a mouth-nIling way, but in our opinion, lacking the pith and suggestiveness of the earlier suR- gestion. Both possibly are open to the objection that they savoE somewhat Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Advlsinw . Breach of Trust. New Bedford Standard (Rep.)


 Some Republican newspapers. we observe, are disposed to take seriously the proposition made by an obscure politician, that the Democratic electors chosen in Southern States should cast their ballots for Theodore Roosevelt rather than for Judge Parker. oddiy enough, they advocate such action, though 1t is impossible to see how they suppose Republican advocacy of such course can have any weight
 It is true that the result of the cleo tion is determined and that the cleo toral vote for Judge Parker will be cast as a form. But 1t is a form which involves question Of honor-and or an honor which a11 citizens of this country are concerned in maintaining. These electors were chosen to vote for Judge Parker, and by all considerations of what is right and proper they are bound so to do. The excuse that by voting for MT. Roosevelt they will put 1t into his power to recognize the poll tical leaders of that section as his own supporters and as therefore entitled to his own support is so weak that we do not see how any man that claims the possession of good sense can make it. President Roosevelt is not, and|w not he. the President of 2 part or sec ton of the people. He is President for all-and he is bound, so far as the scope of his ofice gives him opportuni- ty, to do his best for every part any every section of the country. Whether the Southern electors do or do not vote for him, neither his personal nor his official obligation are affected. And we should think he would scorn the suggestion that his course could be in any way influenced toward justice or more generous treatment of the South if its Presidential electors were to be- tray their trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Let the South Alone.


 most encouraging feature of the aftermath of the Presidential election Is the demand of many of leading Re- publican and independents newspapers that there shall be no agitation of the against the South by the next Con gress. These papers have reason to believe that the Solid South will dis solve if a wise and conciliatory policy Is pursued by the dominant party du- tend that there are many Republican principles that are popular in the South. In several of the States where manufactures have developed the pro tection sentiment is strong, and this sentiment if left to itself Is bound to banks newspaper, The Indianapolis News, remarks that there Is only one thing that keeps the South solid po- litically and that Is the race question. and 1t adds:
 If the South is made to realize that 1t has nothing whatever to fear from the Republican party there Is certain to be a gradual weakening of the op- position of the Southern people to 1t. Of that there can be no doubt On the be great shift. We look to see the protectionist principle lose support in the North. and win greater support in the South. For Northern industries are old and and fully established. and strafnt rather than a stimulus. The contrary is true in the South which is just beginning to develop its manufac- SaEs48 interests. For our part we hope that the South will break up, for that and for both the great parties. The Democratic party would cease to be dependent on the combination of Tam many Hall with the solid soutb- Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1so4.
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.

We not infrequently see the opinion expressed that the time is not far of when the earth will not produce food for man and beast. Those who take this pessimistic view Of the future do not take into consideration the quan- tity of idle land still on earth, and the increased productive capacity of the land under improved methods. For the first we have recently seen the state- ment made by what We considered cop- potent authority. that the entire pop ulation of the earth could find homes in the United States without over crowding. One-sixth of the present population of the United States could live in the State of Alabama and each family have a good farm. This old earth of ours lacks much of being overloaded.
 When 1t comes to increasing the pro- ductive capacity of the land the pos abilities are still more significant. We have not at hand the figures showing the average corn crop of the United States, but know that it Is very low Now. take this from a recent editorial in The Philadelphia Record:
 According to a special dispatch from Sioux City, la, to The New York Her ala, one man, Prof. P. e. Holden, of the Iowa Agricultural College. has been instrumental in adding 100, ,000, ,00O bushels to the output of the corn crop of Iowa for 1904 He has increased the average yield of corn per acre from 27 1-2 to 40 bushels by .persuadins the farmers to follow his directions in the selection of seed and the preparation of ground for planting. The earliest, largest ears of corn are saved, and the most perfect kernels selected for seed scientific methods of tillage.
 It is a well-grounded adage that whatever man has done, man can do akain, and what has been done with the corn crop in Iowa can be done else- where. at least to a great extent. By proper and scientific methods there has been an increase of more than 40 per cent. in the corn crop of that State. The same rate of increase for the en- tire Union would have added immensely to the crop of the present year. If that kind of farming can be done in Iowa 1t can be done all over the great corn states and to a greater or lesser extent in all other sections. What has been done with corn is not impossible with other food products, if not to such an extent as the foregoing figures show, at least enough to enormously increase the food of man and beast.
 And so, if we apply figures and the results of experiments we can see that there is no near danger of an over crowding earth or of universal starva- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
stenosrnpher to Take Bird Notes.

For the study or ornithology. c. C.. Worthington has established one sf the most wonderful bird houses in the world, and, in order that no action worthy of note on the part any bird shall go unrecorded, a stenographer has been employed to make a record of pathological doings. The stenog- rapher will accompany an expert orni- thologist on his inspection of the birds daily, and the latter will dictate his observations. The birds occupy i've rooms. and are separated by wire net ting from ceiling to floor. The quart CTS are quite gorgeous being prettily painted, and handsomely painted trees are placed in the compartments for the birds to rest on. Some of the birds are of rare species, one being valued at $150. The attendants have their homes in the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30

would be protectionists or free traders. expunsionists or anti- not because they lived in q certain sec II, tion. & but bscarse they believed Tn cer-
 The Kansas City Journal. one of the most stalwart Republican papers in the Southwest, sees that the appointment fensive and harassing to the South. and is outspohen in Its expedition to such .. policy because 1t does more harm then oSd not tSs only to shs soSt9x and 1t declares that 1t would be better that there should be no negro omce- holders in few States than that ar v always remain n' poiiticaliy oil aioof from the other sections. Tt would be the part of wisdom" says The Journal, "to show some consideration for the racial unduestionably be wise to give the Southern negroes to understand that their salvation and development de- pend upon study and honest work and secondary Importance to these consid- eratiOns."
 The Brooklyn Eagle sees a most hopeful sign in the desire of President South. and. 1t expresses the hope that under the influence of his overwhelm- ing election he will be able to call on Grosvenor, Crumpacker and other wild lHcH WHO VIII Iuc ucAb SoheA osS' to raise the negro suffrage against the South by seeking to cut down It's rep- resentation. Our Brooklyn contempo- rary very correctly says that is no way to popuiarize Republicanism in the South or elsewhere, but there Is a bet ter way and the President surely un- derstands it. Could he popularize Re- publicanism down there," adds The Eagle, ne would enlarge and enamel pate Democracy in the North. with the result of making our politics homoge- neous, unAection and free. We earn est1y trust he will De able to do so. and that the generous and progressive Southern people. for large proportion. of them are both generous and pro- gressive, just as q less proportion are not, will meet him half way in the re- rnova1 of misunderstandings. and so strengthen his hand within his party against the recrudescence of pro-
 The newspapers that we have quoted unquestfonably represent the sentiment of a very large and influential class of Northern people who are weary of sec- tionaIism and who believe that if g. different policy toward the South from the one that has been pursued by the Republican party in the past Is adopt cd, that there will be division of the white people on national questions. and that this division will occur as soon as the South 10 assured of no outside interference with the race question. or the suffrage laws which she has been compelled to enact for the protection Of her civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30

the acridity of Jonathan Swift. This should not bs altogsther distastefuI to his modern nainesAke who combines in ss os the nH chief But whether or not either commands itself to the citizens of the Republic, The World, trusts the other residents In the hemisphere will unite In resist. Ing this fnsidious attempt to deprve them of their share in the common cos. nomsn even if 1t results In sending the Ancient Pistols of the continent again upon their travels in search Of . name.
 We do not know that 1t is in the power of either Sir Edward or The World to alter a custom which has prevailed for such length of time. but the matter Is not . new one. Az we have said. The United States occu. pies about one-half the total area of the continent of North America, and to apply to ourselves and our Government the exclusive name of American looks presumptious, but 1t has been going on 50 long that we hardly think a change is likely. Even the iII-natured remarks of Sir Edward and the sarcastic com ments and suggestions of The Toronto w WAAA AoA1sy Vhhno S0SoI - change.
 And yet our own people recognise the inoonGruity of connnins the title of Americans to the citizens of the United States alone. We have seen many sug- sestions made by scholars and others of plans for getting around what has some appearance of sreediness in us. It really doesn't seem exactly right when we look at 1t fairly and impar- tialIy. Neither in area nor in popa- lation can we ciaim that we have a right to the exclusive use of the name. but our Uncle Sam has fallen into such . confirmed habit of taking and keep ing what he wants that 1t will be hard for any other nation. dominion, prin- cipality or power to wrench him loose from the word which he has adopted for his own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Also, Fudge.

Savannah News.
 ''The New York World prints a letter from an Alabama man who says he feels constrained" to express his opin- ion as "a true and patriotic American citizen of the South" to the effect that If the Republican Party should con- tinue its dangerous policies for the next four years and should triumph in the next national election. the thirteen States which voted for Alton B. Par ker should secede from the Union and by force of arms resist an oppression which means the early fall of our great republic" Bosh; poppycock; also fudge! The man probably lost $2 on the election, and has looked momen- tarily ever since for the sky to fall. And yet we confidently expect to see this foolish opinion quoted in some of the hide-bound Northern Republican newspapers as representative of South ern sentiment. For instance, it Is just the sort of thing that The Philadelphia Press would delight to give publicity to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
America's Bixgest Land Owner,

William Cornell Greene, known as the copper king of Mexico" Is rated as the largest landowner in America His holdings in Arizona and in the state of Sonora, Mexico, amount to about 2.oO0. 900 acres. including some of the most valuable copper producing land on the continent. 1t was while raising cattle in Arizona that he became in- terested in some mines which Senator Clark. of Montana, and other big cop per men refused to purchase. The properties turned out to be enormously rich, and now Greene Is many times a millionaire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Indians Becoming Cocaine Pleads.

Within the past few months 1t has developed that great number of full blooded Cherokee Indians are becoming cocaine fiends. A little investigation shows that druggists are disposing of great deal. of the drug, but what is more startling is that there a, are a lot the country and selling cocaine to the Indians. It is a new vice for the In- dians. but 1t is wonderful how 1t is the drug is being boot-legged as it has been the custom to bring in liquor
 The authorities will start an investiga-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Democrat. Scarce in the West.

Lincoln, Neb., Journal.
 Aside from one congressman who da. the great emnire Of the west viii ba represented in the next house of repre- sentative by Republicans exclusively. This empire includes thirteen states. They are North and South Dakota. Ne- ominR, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Wash ington, oregon and California. This is President Roosevelts country. It iz certain that his great popularity there number of straight ballots. and that did its full share in electing Republic can congressman in close districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
How Not to Catch Cold

People are more likely to catch cold in the back than they are generally aware of, and if neglected may prove a serious mater. The back, especially between the shoulders, should always be kept well covered. and never lean with your back against anything that is cold. Never sit with the back in a direct draugt, and when warming 1t by the fire do not continue to keep the back exposed to the heat after 1t has become comfortably warm. To do so is debflitatinG.