davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

which these men fought and died ever be
come an old or tiresome story. IL IL tnS tnS
story of achievements bravely won, anu
those who won them we are always glad to
honor 1t was their achievements that ma9e
men free and made this an aye Ok on KhsIS sly
6Sy No 'S Child ia nsed be- Handicapped By the
failure of his father When boys ampl.
tions are lofty and noble there is no height
OF world glory to which he cannot aspire:
But had these men OF lS6l-5 tsiiea s SIs,ol us OIL
ments of our forefathers, great and glor-
Gus as they weref
The speaker quoted at length from the
matchless Grafton OF Ingersoll paying trib-
ute to the soldiers Of 1s6l-5 and concluded
with a quotation from Cover Them over
with Beautiful Flowers"
President Spaulding then read letters OF
regret from Department Commander John
Lett. who was unable to attend because Of
the death Of his daughter; also one from
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams national president
of the woman's Relief corps, who had been
called to Topeka on business connected
with the national department
Governors Tribute to the Women.
Governor Mickey was then introduced
He said:
than to speak on occasions of this KIND.
am glad to sit at the foot of this monu-
ment and ret1eCt upon Wnal II poItShus
and to pay my little tribute Of esteem TO
those who reared It. 1t is another symbol
OF the glory OF womanhood and mother"
hood womanhood OF the past and mother.
hood of today. How these women suffered
in the dark days Of the war you OF TINS
generation can never know None but
those who passed through the anguish and
ST ffering OF those frightful four years OF
carnage and tears can ever know. rms
soldier he who bore the brunt of battle
and the WEAKNESS OF the march and nun
| ger, suffering and priyation. -
| l have never felt so humble as do To-Day
| in the presence of this monument and the
| occasion Il commentaries. II Is a sacred
| occasion. 1t recalls the memories OF the
| immortal Lincoln and of men VINO knew
how to die that men might be free ana
| a nation preserved.
Adjutant General Culver spoke briefy.
| He said:
| "I came here to see and hear. recall
| that this is the anniversary of the battle
| of Chickamauga. What things have been
| accomplished since that day Of forty-three
years ago" He then gave brief retro
| spect of the growth of the country since
| the war, and 1t was only by the achieve
| ments Of the men TO whom this monument
| Is reared that these achievements became
| possible.
The Elks' quartet then sang THE Vacant
Chair" after which the services closed
with the benediction by Chaplain Mackay.
Those participating in the ritual cere-
monies aside from those elsewhere named
were Thomas L. Hull, officer of the day
A. w Johnson, officer of the guard; b. r,
Hail. adjutant, and c. NJ. Harpster, senior
vice commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FALL MILLINERY.
The Bennett Company Have n Great
Display.

The Bennett Company Have n Great
Display.
Every lady in the land is more than in
terested in the advent of fall millinery. It
is one of her most effulgent experiences,
a something to which she looks forward
with the liveliest interest and it is a salts
faction, indeed. to have right at ones hand
an exposition that has no peer in the
progressive west. A visitor in the guise
Of a critic, not immune, however, from the
seductive failings of femininity, visited
Thursday morning the Bennett Companys
display, for the double purpose of satiat-
ing curiosity and learning something of
the trend OF millinery art.
The excellent arrangements include day
light fitting rooms, wherein each buyer
can have seclusion with uninterrupted at
tention and the assurance Of the proper
meeting of style in costume and hat and
figure. In this respect the Sinclair" mil
linery department of the Bennett store Is
unique. It is said by the obliging and
courteous manager Mr.. z. r. Beach, that
on special display days over LOO hats are
shown, every one OF which is either sold
or put under cover by the end of the day,
and an entire new recherche brought out.
But Of the characteristics OF fall mil
linery-the all absorbing matter for milady,
it is evident at a glance that fall millinery
models are distinctive, even to a revolu-
ton in styles from fall ideas of former
years. The French designers are showing
hats, large and small, which at first glance
seem ludicrously short in 'front.' style
that requires an effort to bring forth one s
admiration on ones part; but when this
is gained its elegance and modishness are
beyond question. To bring out this short
Nla ALL % ~ haN d
rather severe, thus forcing its peculiar
characteristics. The blendngs and color
ings for fall are exquisite and beyond COM
pare. The soft grays and gun metals the
mulberry shades, the Alice blues, the en-
erald and the fasclnatlngly changeable
brown-greens, have all a unique, inter-
esting and impressive attractiveness. And
then there are the staple blacks and
whites, indicative of serious -mindedness
and old-world gentility. These are models
shown from the most eminent arbiters OF
fashion: Lichenstein, Henri Bendal, Niles
Waters, Burley and others, which are new
names and own their introduction to a
| strong promise of making a hit The sea
sons earliest and sauciest little novelty
was the special exhibit, though it might
| deserve a better name. 1t is called the
Johnny Jones'" the llneal descendant and
successor of the turban polo, or its chum
the irrepressible Tommy Atkins" bott
introduced by Sinclair" for spring bust
ness. And there's the Kitty Barry, the
Anna Held and many other exclusive mum
bers whose claims to fame rest upon
| quaint inimical and characteristic touch oi
| twist Something really new in western
millinery is worth noting 1t is a beautiful
showing of French jewelry novelties, re
mindful of the days of the second EN-
pire when Antoinette and Eugene wer,
the bellies and spirit personified of France
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
BISHOP ANSWERS OWN QUERY
PTSlAts Advances Reasons for His AdhSr-
snos to the OatholiO Church.
cHRIsTs MANTEL FALLS on THE CHURCH
Gods Revelation Transmitted
Through the Apostolic Mind, as the
Son Of Man Never Wrote
Line of HIS Precepts.

AZ this day and generation, when the
religious lines of demarcation are soften
ing, II becomes the pleasure, not only of
the Catholic but the non-Catholic, to listen
TO such a scholarly and interesting speaker
as Bishop Keane, who last evening at the
Sacred Heart church, Twenty-third and
Binney streets, answered his own ques-
ton, Why Am a Catholic?"
Bishop Keane is conducting a mission at
the Sacred Heart church. The mission will
be closed Saturday morning, when Bishop
Keane goes to Iowa.
Jesus Christ came as the revelation of
a doctrine, as a personihed Christianity
He began His career by selecting a few
men, who were the apostles, to whom He
said He would be with them all days, even
unto the END Of the world He commanded
them to teach the gospel to all men," began
Bishop Keane.-
Catholic the Mother Church.
For the apostles He created home for
religion and established through them a
corporate body for the propagation of the
revelation made by the Father through
Him. He had TO provide a guarantee Of
authenticity Of that religion, which He did
through the apostles by investing in them
the gift of infaIlibility. This treasure Of
Gods revelation was transmitted to the
apostolistic mind, as Christ never wrote a
line nor commanded one to be written, The
church hourished for 100 years after Christ
without script OF parchment. To the shep-
herd boy, who could neither read nor
write, God sent an angel, and today,
through the Catholic church, which is the
mother and universal church. Gods mes
sage Is delivered to those in the desert as
well as those in the centers of civilization.
Human Head Necessary.
''The Catholic church is historical Chris
tianity and we are thankful for this in
contestable gift. The Catholic church is
not a church of any national temperament,
but the church of tho world Man feels
his insuficiency to make amends for the
wrongs ne has done. so the church becomes
his mediator; Paul protested against
the individualizing OF Christianity. Th'
apostle pictured the church as a body, with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
HAD AN AWFUL TINE,
hut ChamberIaID's Collie, Cholera an'

Rut ChamberIaiB's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhnea Remedy Cured Him.
1t is with pleasure that I give you this
unsolicited testimonial. About year ago
when had a Levere case Of measles 1 got
caught out in a ha;d rain and the measles
settled in my stomach ana bowels, 1 had
an awful time end had 1t not been for The
use Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ! could not have possl-
bly, lived but few hours longer, but thanks
to this remedy I am now strong and we'll
l have written the above through simple
gratitude and ] shall always speak a good
word for this remedy.-Sam H. Gwin. trav-
cling salesman for Concord Nursery. Con-
ord. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Christ the head. AS the Catholic church
today must deal with human belhEs it
must have human head on earth, which
head is practically infallible, even as we
consider the supreme court of the United
States practically infallible body There
is not today an ONCE in the Catholic priest
hood that Christ did not transmit to His
apostles The Catholic church is not merely
a ministerial corporation, but a magisterial
one, being legislative, judicial and execu-
tive in It's authority"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

To the Editor Of The Bee: The demo-
Gratis have by their votes nominated
Thomas ]. Flynn as the candidate for
sheriff. I believe in the rule of the ma
jority. l want to thank all my friends
for what they have done for me, and now
ask them all to give to Thomas ]. Flynn
the same hearty and cordial support they
have given me- l shall do all ia my power
TO aid in his election, and trust all my
friends will do the same.
JOHN POWER, Sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF the Theaters.

THE Forbidden Land" which will open
its engagement at the Boyd on Sunday,
offers some of the most unique features
ever put forward in a musical comedy.
The librettist has gone to Thibet for a
background against which TO project his
pictures, and has found there a fine lot OF
stun 10 work ZIP into amusing situations
with some fetching sentiment as we'll As
may well be imagined. the conditions per-
init OF some decidedly original combina-
tions I'm oostuming and scenery. and these
have all been taken full advantage of.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
81. Paul ana Return

$3.50.
DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD,
and return
1850.
DEADWOOD AND LEAD
and return
$3.50.
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The Northwestern Line
City Offices l40l-l4O3
Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
Card of ThnnI,.

We desire TO thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown US during the sickness and death
Of our little daughter. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. STEPHEN O'DONNEII.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

We hereby wish TO express our sinoerest
thanks TO all those who assisted in our late
bereavement, the death Of our mother.
JOSEPH BORGHOFF,
JOHN BORGHOFF
FRED BORGHOFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

The Saturday matinee az the BurwoOd is
certain to be as popular as any Of the
rest. So tar the career OF this pretty the
ater has been one % triumph. for each
time the doors have been opened during
the week the seats have sll been filled.
Next sunday "A Royal Family" Will be
put On
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
Greatly Redueed Rares
wabash n. n.

SOLD November 3O-Account Home Visitor
Excursions-Call at Wabash city once or
address Harry E. Moores. G. A. p. D.,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
sandbaEEed

by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with DR.. King 5
New Discovery. 80 cents and 800. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Mrs. Marie Hayes OF 507 Pacihe street, Is
years OF age and a bride OF two months
was buried Thursday morning at the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Service was held az
81. PhilOmena's . cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
DIED.

FITZGERALD-Ella c., wife Of Frank ]
Fitzgerald, Thursday, September p
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
$3.50 TO ST. PAUL a MIXSHAPOLIS

And Return Via Chicago Great West
eFn Railway.
1850 to Duluth, Superior and Ashland
Tickets on sale till September Goth. Final
return limit October Slst For further IN.
formation apply to s. d. Parkhurst General
Agent. 1872 Farnam St.. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Harry B. Davis, undertaken Tel l2G
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Tx Wedding r,nEs. 5dhOim. IewsIsr.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
Mr.. William Aubrey,
inSultu q los mGXiConOS gratuitum6nIe

En- 81 mitin del Partido Democra-
tico, efcctuado on In Casa de Opera
el jueves pasndo. el Sr. William All
brey que inaugur0 los trabajos dc
esa nochc, con un discurso. hizo in
sultos gratutos injustos Il los mo
xiCanos. ITabfamos tcnido una nj
tn opinion de Mr.. Aubrey, por. su tn
lento { ilustraci0n y scnsatcz para
trataT dc todos los aSuntos publIcos
de interes. PcrO Su C0nductn In no
che del 90 dc &bril. ha hecho que
modifiQucmos nucStrn parccer. pcnsln
10 que ci abogado Mr.. Aubrey SO con
fundc con los hombTcs vulgarcs que
cu las disCusOncs traHccndcntnicS H.
pelan los rcCursOS torpcs de CO.
madrcs dc vcCindad
RcfiriCnd0sc In CHndidaturI del
Hon. Bryan CallaGhnn, dijO Mr.. Au.
hrcy. Que: LA icy dc IA bnca dc
I'm AIcnidc mcxiGanO no pwCdc tcncr
lufsar on San Antonio. Ifsta dcCla-
racl6n para combatIr al 81. tallaG-
han no pucdc ser mas necia hi mas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

desCabellada. porQue 81 Sc rcficrc 4
los mexicanos naturaIiZados, estos
ticncn tanto dcrecho como Mr.. Au-
hroy para ingcrirsc on la cosa pu-
blica; 81 sc contrae 4 los no natura-
lizados. Gstos no Sc me2clan para
NADIA on los asuntos polfticos de
San Antonio. La alusi0n 4 los mexica
nos es imprudcntc y acusa una lige-
rcZa de casCo bochornosn para un
hombre que tienc cn algo su rcpu-
tacion. Offender sin motive. cG scnci
liamente estnpido haciGndolo con
nm indiyiduo. mucho mas con
t0da una nacionaltlnd.
EstuvieTon prcscntcs On cl mitln.
reprcscntando 4 los mcXiCanos los So
lorcs Fcliciano Acosta. Erncsto Cas-
iro = Geronimo Cns%inuo
Crccmos que NJ habra IN solo mo
Nicano que dTpuGa dc nstos insui.
t0& slcnia simpatias pOr Mr.. Aub-
rnv y MIR. Brown. : que nadi" vota-
III on favor dc este tIitimo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
San Antonio, Texas, Abril 81 de 1906.

10 dei6 cuando este fuG dcrrotadO.
Nadie pucdc hucerme Greer que esus
faballeroS apui!aleardn por Ia espla-
da, ahora, 4 Callaghan, su viejo IL
migo. ALI esta Frank Newton, cl
Secretario del Condado, Il no pucde
II en- contra de Callaghan; nj Albcr-
TO Huth, porQue los padres dc am
hos fueron grandes amigos de Cal
iaShan, y 81 vivicran. lucharian en-
favor de el, y cstoy scguro que los
hijOs de aquellOS que ahora ocupan
los empleOs que OCuparon sus padres,
no haran menos de 10 que sus pa
dreS hicieron antes que cilCs. En- ae-
Suida vienc Bob Green 70 vote dos
vcces pOr Il cuando iuG candidate
con Callaghun, para Secretayio dc Ia
Ciudad. Nunca dejamos de Ia mano
Green, sicmpre lc ayudamos GUAM
do solicit6 81 puesto. de Juez de Dis
trito. en- Austin. Callaghan tTabai0
por Gl eficazmcntc. FL Juez Green
tiene una gran reputation por su de-
voci6n sus amigos. = por ESQ es-
toy seguro que Bob no dara su bra
10 d torcer para atacar 4 Callgahan
GaIlaghan nnnca ha hecho naaa en-
shss como plietie Eet
All sss1 Ina &. q tsssntTSf
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
FL EMBNJADOR ITALiANO

III Embajador ltaiiano en los fista-
dos unidos, nar6n dcs planchca, lie
70 hoy ias sipio do IA mafann 4
san Antonio. aiendo r"sibiho on ~
.s'aci0n del Arhnsaa t'aGa por nm
'atni," "r la Ciudad y rm, los .",r,-
"nni"' ~ do la coloni.. iiai Arn. i'nc
"scoltAdo at Hotel Menger on dondc
hr"" una brcrc reception .Atannr.t
las dicH do In inaInna. ri En,i,t,to.
nor concnrriri con ei GobcrnRAnr an
hmm q 10 twemDnia patrf6ticn ante
ia i"nha de Milan. Al medic ,Iia IN
Eoloniu ltaiiama 10 dar6 un bhnr,tctc
on :" Ai"uRer, A las tres d, "a .ar.
d" sora "acoiigdO al CITY lIar on
done" aaIudard 4 los italiahos re-
visara IN parGdn floral. Con al Go.
hcruador Lanham, ira on scsli in 4
In Plaza dol hlamo 4 prcsercia Ia
Rata''a dc las flntes. 4 las ocllc dc
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
LOS PROTEGIDOS DE CALLAGHAN =.
IS ! AR AN CON -?
Ano Is. No SO7.

Soy un hombrc dc Callughan pu-
70, neto dcStaradO, y sicmprc 10
he sidu,, pOrque creo que Gl as IN
hombre honrado, y Sicmprc ha cs-
tado con sus amigos. Estoy iniOr-
mado de que la "multitud de III ca
sa dc COrte" va 4 luchar cn con-
ira de Callaghan con toda clase de AZ
mas. 'con dicntcs y con ulas'. Pc
ro no creo este, nj may Quicn me
10 haSa Greer, porquc considcro In
iDgratitud al poor de los pccados, y
sc bien que casi todos csos senO-
res Sc hayan obliEados con Bryan
de alguna mancra, en- Ia politica
Me he sorprendido del nImcro de
protcgid0s dc Ca!laGhan que ocupan
ahora puestOs pIblicos, y vamos i
probar que Callaghan ha sido un
iuez id0neo Ell los asuntos publicos
y protector dc In jurentud.
Carlos Bee gan6 su puesto de Fis
cal del Distrrito, debido Ia influcn
cia de Callaghan. Puedc Mr.. Bee
ser enemigo de Callaghan? ALI es-
Il Paul Meerscheidt. II quien Callag-
.slsn1s ayudl & .crItsar 81 ,puente; allf
"a -, fsssasdt Ax, Ma.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
IN MEXICANO CntCiFtrApO

Trinidad. Colo, Ahril En- ura
cruz. como muri6 al Salvador bnro
hItz lu"Yc siRloA, muri0 M penitcu
ie fanaticU 81 2i de hbril. Vicrncs san
10, on Torres. CDndndo do taa Ami.
mas, Colorado. Narias personals do
trinidad dicen quo rucrnn tcstigos
ochiaros del hcCho. pcro &c pusleron
dc hcterdo para no diVnlgar nada.
nsi es que los pOrmcnorcs son dcgco-
nuCidOs
Scg1n una nut!cin que CORE de bo.
'h en- boca aqHf.Ia Yfctitna fu6 cnclY-
Fada en una cruz que clin mo rara
"S" nbjooo. y muri6 con una agonfu
Hne roVriHba que no Sifrfa Hlgol,ItaA
mentc nada, estando an nm dxtagis
dc frrvur rcllgiu&o.
Ia hisioEia dc Ia crucificacI6n os
atcstisaada por Enrique u, Robinson.
un ascnto do automobiles. due vi6
nn grupo dc moSicanos qre fueror
lc8tigos oculareB, Y cstaban disru-
ticndo In trdgica oscena.
En- dias romoiamente pasados so
dice. quc Ia crncificacl6n tai como
"stn. no era cosa e&truordinaris entre
los peniicntca.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

Bryan? en- cuanlo 4 .lohp Camp
bell. Sc Dicn que Callaghan estuvo
cn favor de 81. ell contra de toda Ia
mnltitud' cuando Campbell fu6 can
didato para Sheriff, V los dos han es-
tado Siempre juntoS, hasta que Bryan
Sc retro para que Campbell fuera
candidate para Mayor. ALI esta Tom
Murphy, que ha obtenido TN puestc
publiCo solamente ayudado por CAL
iaghan. J pOr este tenor hay NIL
chos otros que han DIDO sobre su ca
beZa cl chasquido del latigo tlemocra
tico, blandido por cSt0s adYenediZos
del Este de Texas. pero no importa
81 nnmcro dc papcles que hayan firmn
do. ei dia de la elccci0n es seguro
que votardn por Callaghan. Ahora
blcn. 81 ellos ticnen seguro bastan-
tcs dcmOCratas on contra de Gl, ESQ Va
as difcrcnte, pcro con un dcmocrata
&c Mckinney, de Ohio. como candida
TO opuesto ii Bryan Callaghan dc San
Antonio, estos 'muchachos'' no pue-
den desviarse del buen camino.
JAMES JACKSON,
{ In " horapge de ca1iagban neto des
ffarauo.
+ = r
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

Mr.. Brown y cougGncres les ha
dado nm "ataquc de virtud'. Sc ha-
cen pasar por les mcsfas que cl puc-
bio espera para ser redimido. 81 no
cstuviGramos on carnaval. no crecrfa-
mos tantas patraiias de cstos santu-
rronc8 Los lobos prcdicando Ia vir-
tud. que de$piantc!
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

Los micmbros dc Ia junta dirrectiva
dc Ia polftica "a. Mr.. Brown, con es-
te Ia cab"zh. paSan su tempo de
rodillaS on actitud dc oraci6n. con
los 0jo& ciovadoS nj ciclo, dando gra
cins a Dios porGue los hizo buenos,
y m"jor que Il Caiiaghan. Que CO.
mcdius tan chuaCaSl
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27
VHiNTE NANtOS JAPONESES +
i[NMitNNH.

KtMiiANiF.
Saigon. Abrii 25,-- NOticias .l,a,HI IS
aani q" Kmnranh. hacei! sahrr Quc 20
naHioS de- guerra jHlon"s, paslrnn
DOR Ia hhlfa rnir" las "cho > nncv"
Il" m noch" II ~ 10 hIrii la c4-
"uadrn fisa incc may POGO tempo
,lup sa'in hc cstc puerto.
Dos vaDo:cs rnrGadus d" arrcz.
d"S' ''nndos para 81 iapnn. fu,ron cap
iurallns pOr los rHshs
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

ih par"cc que 81 pnFtidO Demo-
crdtico cStn dando patadaa de ahn-
Sadn. Los argumcn;Us mas tontos,
quo nj los niios de- tctn admitirian.
son voccadcs cn contra del Sr. Cal
laEhan. En nnda SO doticneu para
tratar dc nmpcQuoiieCr" los tnmnilcs
poiiticOS del candidate del pnrtitlD
dci Pueblo. Fin Il pcCadO llcvan Ia
pcn'tencia. pucg con sti actitud dc vie
Jas sritona&, solo han Conseguido ha-
Ger mas sEmpatlca Y mas popular In
chndidaturn do Brynn CHllaghan. ri
h"mbrc que hizo Il Snn Antonio"
gun Ia fraRe tcxiuai quo us0 ol c%.~
Mayor Hicks, cuando hizo In prescnta
ci0n dc Bryan Calaghan nj prcsidrn
'e mckinley. cn su vista san An
tonic.
N'lcsirn cuicRa "Fhc BOornc Poe;
Critic dice; "El Light publica I'm
rctrato grande 4" bryan CalIngbar.
Todeadn dc Falloy. 10 llama o, fu-
''iro Mayor dc San Antonio. EI Light
ha tenido In prosciencia do esc0ger Y
apoy"r n! candidate voncedor. por ms
cbos amos. Y las probabilidndcg son
h"o conservarh ol record" este afio
"F' brown ha dicho que no cspc.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

81 Bryan Callaghan es un hombre
insignificantc en- In polfticn, por que
Sc lc ntaca tan yigoroSamcnte? No
sc inquietcn, no gritcn. no clamen, no
chiilcn, no busqucn In protection en-
on los plieEucs dc las fnldns
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

iratar dc dominar 81 Condado. Es
tan ya sintiendo los adversarios e
calosfrfo dc Ia derTota?
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-27

Todoa So prcmntan. Huicn e"rr"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-09
POINTS FOR
Some Advice TO Follow II They Must
Use the Weed.

Very few people are aware how much
harm is done to young men by the al
most universal habit of cigarette smok-
ing. The man who smokes cigarettes
has one always in his mouth and is con-
tinually inhaling nicotine until the sys-
TEN is saturated with the poison.
The result Of this practice is a ca
tarrhal condition Of the nose, throat
and bronchi. a disordcrcd and very ir-
ritable state of the nerves, Il weak and
rapid action of the heart and indigns-
ton.
Thin, anacmic, weak, with clammy
hands ssAncd with nicotine poison, TN
strung nerves and dcgcncrated mus
Giles, the youth Of the land 90 on igno-
rantly suffering the consequences of Il
pernicious habit until attacks of heart
trouble, nervous prostration. melan-
cholia. etc. bring their condition to the
attention Of the physician.
If II man must smokc-and we admit
the charm of the habit to those who
have become accustomed to its sootl-
ing influences-lct him choose a mild
cigar and have certain set times for in
dulging. If he puts Il certain restraint
upon himself from the start in the mat.
ter of smoking. he will not overdo 1t,
and there are few men who q smoke
more than three cigars n day without
injury.-Medical Brief.