davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
= SOCIETY. &
Montague-B Bell.

Mr. Joseph Cant Montague and
Miss Blanche Marie Bell, were
married at the residence Of the
brides parents, "Belmont," yes
terday evening at G:3O o'clock,
Rev. Father =. f. Branan, of
Weatherford, officiating. Only
n few relatives and intimate
friends Of the families were pre-
sent.
The bridal party entered the
parlor of Belmont at the appoint
ed hour to the beautiful strains
of the wedding march played by
Miss Sadie Millspaugh. The
bride was becomingly dressed IN
white silk point dc esprit made
over white liberty satin elaborate
ly trimmed in plat valenciennes
lace. She leaned on the arm Of
her father and carried a beautiful
shower bouquet of brides roses.
Father Branan pronounced the
impressive Catholic marriage cere.
mony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Montague, of FIT Worth,
maid of honor, and Miss Nell
Eide of this city, bridesmaid. The
groom's attendants were Messrs.
Clifton Haywood upper and j.
l.. Johnson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bell and has
host of friends in San Angelo.
Mr. Montague is the manager
and part owner of the % ranch
and is we'll known throughout
West Texas. The many friends
of both families wish the happy
couple many years Of joy.
Between the hours of eight and
ten o'clock the wedding reception
was held. A large number of the
friends of the happy pair were
present. Misses Marguerite Webb
and Margaret Wright served
punch. Miss Helen Millspaugh
had charge of the guest book, Il
handsome hand painted creation,
the work of Miss Ella Scott Fish.
er. Misses Ethel Head, Day
Sherwood, Katherine Thomson,
Julia May Riggs and Leila March,
attractively gowned in white, at
tended the table. The dinner
was an elaborate affair the table
decorations being most beautiful
The bridal party received the
guests and ushered them into the
handsome parlors.
Music was furnished by Phillips
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague were
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Bridal Dinner Party.

Miss Leila March entertained
the Montague-Bell wedding party
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock
at dinner. The beautiful March
home was appropriately decorated
with cut flowers and carnations.
After the delightful dinner n we'd
ding cake was cut. 1t contained
a ring, a thimble, a button and a
penny. Mr.. Christy fell heir to
the ring, Mr.. Upper to the penny,
Mr.. Montague to the button and
Miss March to the tumble. Those
present were Misses Bell, Eide,
Klndel of Weatherford, Bishop
and Messrs. Montague, Upper,
Johnson and Christy. The even
ing was most enjoyable one.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Daniel, INSURANCE.

Good groceries, Rawls.
Fresh Candies; Chocolates
and Creams at Freeland's. If
When you want binder,
mower, rake or Irvine, of course
the up-to-date farmer wants
ncthinu but the genuine McCor-
mick,-only at HageIstein's
If you carry insurance to pro-
tect you IN case your property
burns, see Ppnrose y. Ions, who
makes insurance speciality, par
ticularlv after II loss. lott
Those building lots in East
San Angelo that are located in
Bells addition, are certainly a
good investment and the terms
easy.
The Best Flour at $500 per
100 pounds, 10 pounds sugar fol
81, 40 bars soap 81, at Arkansaw
Smiths, the spot cash grocer.
j. d. Rawls' motto is: "thc
best is none too good for my Gus.
TONER'S"
Peanuts and popcorn at Free
lands. If,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

The best ice cream it the city
at Freeland's.
Austin Spencer went to Winters
Thursday on business visit to
his branch house.
Peacock, the new drink, only
at Freeland's. If
Miss Jessie Wills, after short
visit to Mrs. j. II. Davis, returned
to her home in West, Texas,
Thursday.
Fresh butter and eggs can be
found any day in the week at J.
D. Rawls
Capt. S. X. Scruggs and wife of
Mexia, are in the city, the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Bascom
Lynn. They expect to remain
for couple of weeks.
-Buggies at this season are all
the go" Hagelstein's have the
largest and neatest line west of
Dallas, at prices lower than any
one.
j. w. Montague and daughter,
Miss Mary Montague. father and
sister of Joe Montague, arrived
Monday to be present at the
Montague-Bell wedding.
1t will pay you to buy your
groceries at Arkansaw Smiths,
the spot cash grocer.
Misses Minnie Schneeman and
Lille Geise and William Schnee-
mann left Wednesday for the
Schneemann ranch in Crockett
county to spend the Fourth of
July.
If there is anything in a loca-
tlon,-Angelo Heights is sin it"
for an ideal place to live. Out of
the dust, away from the noise and
fumes of the city. 1t
Fourth of IDLY via the Santa Fe.
One and one-fifth regular fare
round trip, all points in Texas,
Sale July 3 and 4, final limit luly
S, 1905. Everybody goes away on
the fourth.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

able one. Those present were !:
Miss Kate Guion, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. l.. McAlpine, Mrs J $. Hor-
ton, Misses Pauline McAlpine,
Courtnay Baker, Helen Mills
paugh, Edith Timmins, Helen
Ragsdale, Elizabeth Smith, Gill
lean MADISON, Annie Cooper, and
Henry Probandt, will Mccall,
Arthur Ragsdale, +. n. Daniel,
Lawson Daley, G. G. McBurnett,
Billie and Robert McAlpihe,
Charles DeBerry, Clarence Webb,
+. \. Cunningham.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
A STRENUOUS REMEDY.
How n Servant Tried to Sober Up 9
DIbuIous Diplomat.


The story had reference to n former
senator of the United States who was
sent to Russia as minister. There were
various evidences in the archives OF
the legation that sobrlety was not this
gcnteman's especial virtue and among
them very many copies of notes in
which the minister, through the secre.
tary of legation, excused himself from
keeping engagements at the foreign Of
flee on the ground of Sudden indispO.
sitlOn."
Mr.. Prince told me that one day this
minister's valet, who was an Irish
man. came to the consulate and said
"Oi'll not stay with his igslllincy amy
longer Oi've done wild him"
whats the trouble nowi" said Mr.,
Prince.
WELL" said the man, this morning
OF thought It was tonne to get his
igsillncy out OF bed. for he had been
drunk about week and in bed most
of the tonne, and so OF went to him
and says gcntle.lolke, Would your ig
SllllhCy uuNc u cup VI tohfe' "heh he
rose up and shtruck me In the face
On that OF took him by the collar, lift
ed him out OF bed, took him across the
room, showed him his ugly face In the
glass, and Oi said to him, says OF, Is
thin the eyes of an inyoy cXtraorr-r-r
binary and ministhcr plinipotcntiar
ryT"--From the Autobiography of An
drew u. White.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Boating Party.

In honor of Miss Kate Guion of
Ballinger, who has been visiting
Miss Pauline McAlpine, u boat
ing party was given last Friday
evening on Lake Concho by Mrs.
f. l.. McAlpine.
The guests left in vehicles for
the river about 6 o'clock and
upon arrival, left in boats for n
point about one mile up the
river. The hostess and escort
brought bountiful supper in
Admiral Togo which was heartily
enjoyed by the hungry young
people. After sunset the boats
were started towards home, sew
eral of the row boats being towed
in by the gasoline launch.
The outing was most enjoy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

The annual installation Of
officers of San Angelo Lodge No
so A. +. Dc A. NJ, took place al
the Masonic Temple Saturday
night, June 9th. The following
officers were duly installed: Jno
r. Nasworthy, w. NJ: Jerry Y
Rust, ;. WI r. Thomson, J
W; G. II. Powell, Treas. J
Smith, Sccty.; Ben c.. Holt, )
D.; l.. G. G.. Buchanan, J. d.
d. Girdwood, 5. S. O. b. Love
j. $; j. NJ. Hogshead, Tiler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Fishing Party Return.

A jolly fishing party spent sew
eral days Of last week near Lee
Bros. ranch on Spring Greek, re-
turning Saturday. Those in the
party besides the chaperones, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. b, Alexander, were ::
Misses Halle and Mary Aycock,
Gene Mayfeld, Nellie White, Mr.,
and Mrs Il. T.. Garnett, Messrs.
w. p. Baker, Howard Mayiield,
White, and Il. II, Doyhns. They
report II nice catch Of fish and an
all round good time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Dr. Richard s, Martin
Who will begin Evangelstic Services at the
Christian Church Next Sunday

Theo. and Frank Bell, Claiborne
Payne, Henry and Arthur Rags
dale, Will Mccall, G. G. McBur-
nett, Lawson Daley, l.. f.
Brooks, Emory and Walter Fore
man, f. N. Daniel, Arthur Hen
derson, Will Eide, Henry and Vic.
tor Probandt, w. p. Baker, Silas
J. Titus, Ed Newman, Ernest
Hamilton, r. II. Dobyns, b. c..
Alexander and e. A. Cunning
ham.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

The best Ice Cream in the city
at Freeland's,
j. d. Rawls' motto is: 1.-THE
best is none too good for my GUS
toners. "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

cessful young business man of
Galveston.
The bridal couple left yester-
day on an extensive trip north
and will be at home in Galveston
after September |.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
3 DEATH ROLL 3

The little four months old sen
of Prof. and Mrs. b. II. Phelps,
recently of Sonora, died in East
San Angelo, Sunday morning
after brief illness. The body
inferred Sunday evening in Fair
mount cemetery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Funk lost
their infant daughter Sunday
evening at the residence of Mrs.
Melton on Harris avenue, interr-
ment Monday morning ut 10
O'Clock in Paramount cemetery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Marriage Licenses Issused

June 81, to Will Light and Lou
Parkham, (colored).
June q, John Moulin and
Mrs. Ella Valencia.
June %. Joseph Cant Mon
tague and Miss Blanche Marie
Bell.
John Griffith and Miss n. V.
PIttman.
W. w. Cook and Miss Flora A.
Huddleston.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Colbaugh died Sunday morn
ing at the NJ. B. Pulliam ranch,
and was buried the same day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-29
Gave a Lecture.

DR.. Silas Ballard gave a lecture
Tuesday night to the teachers and
pupils of the San Angelo Sum-
mer Normal, on the eye, making
n very interesting talk which was
appreciated by the hearers.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
G.. S. WATTAM
An Atlas for One Dollar

The Great Northern Railway has
issued an atlas of 56 pages contain
ing up to date maps of Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii.
Japan, Philippine Islands, China,
the United States and of the world.
In addition to this, the atlas con-
tains valuable statistical informa-
tion relative to the states named
above, is printed on the very best
quality of paper, shows the lines of
the Great Northern Railway, and is
in every way commendable work.
This atlas will be distributed at
the actual cost Of production and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt of $l.00. Address, r. l..
Whitney, Passenger Traffic Man.
ager, Great Northern Railway. St.
Paul, MINI. 28- 81
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR LICENSE
TO SELL LAND OF MINORS.

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR LICENSE
TO SELL LAND OF MINORS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ~
County of Marshall, s.
In Probate Court. special term
| In the matter of the guardianship of Victor
Francis Roterng and Elmo Nicholas Roter-
ing. minors.
On reading and filing the petition of William
Russell. guardian of said minors. representing
seized OF certain real estate in Marshall
county, Minnesota, which said real estate is
fully described in said petition. and tha it is
for the benefit of said wards that a part Of the
same should be sold. and praying for license to
sell the same; and it appearing to the court,
from said petition, that it is for the best inter-
ests of the said Yards to sell said real estate
1t is ordered and directed that the next of kin
| to said wards and all persons interested in said
estate, appear before the judge of this court.
| on Saturday, the 22nd day Of July, A. D. 1905.
at ten O'Clock A. M, at the probate Office in
the city of Warren. in said county. then and
there to show cause Gf any there shall be) why
license should not be granted for the sale of
SAID rea! estate. according to the prayer of
said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy of this
| order shall be published for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the WAR
Rem SHEAF a weekly newspaper printed at
Warren, in said county
Dated at Warren. Minn., the 10Th day of
June, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court,
PETER H. HOLM,
lPROBATE SEAL Judge of Probate.
OF Marshall County, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

esting spots In the very interesting and
historic capitol building In this semi
circular room are placed statues of dis
t1nguished citizens of the country, each
state of the union being entitled to two
such memorials. The hall is getting
fairly well filled up and the annual house
cleaning in the big building involves
considerable work in keeping the stat
ues presentable.
Every once in awhile critic with ar
tlstlc temperament goes into Mysteries
over the conglOmerate mass of marble
and bronze efigies that have been ac-
cumulated in this hall. A demand is
then made that congress establish some
UNIFORM rule or regulation regarding the
size and character of the statues. The
artlstlc, however, never appeals very
strongly to congressman, and as the
states themselves furnish the statues
no disposition has been evinced to in
terpose any fixed law that would de-
hne the character of the art to be en-
ployed on these memorials. The old
question of states rights bobs up con-
"1SA q pAOpOSlL1Ou Is ludu0
10 nave congress furnish a model for
the states, and in consequence statuary
hall is being filled with marble and
bronze figures from a quarters
length and bust to full heroic size.
There is no doubt that some of the
figures that have been contributed to
this hall of heroes are monstrosities.
but the f1nicky visitor can leave these
for the contemplation of the less ar
t1st1c and enjoy the real beauties of such
marble figures as those of Pere Mar
quette, which Wisconsin has contrib
uted or that of Miss Francis Willard.
the only statue of a woman in the cap
1tol, which Illinois has presented as rep
resenting the highest type of citizen
ship from that state.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
LIGHTNING RODS.

We are asked by several Of the read
ers Of these notes to say something
about the real value Of lightning rods
as a protective agency for buildings.
Electricity, while very erratic and
subtle force in nature, is year by year
becoming better understood, so much
SO that at the present time a very re-
liable code Of laws has been formu-
lated for its management and use.
One fact is that when generated and
seeking liberation it will always seek
the path of least resistance; thus 1t
follows logically that If safe and
suitable conductor for a current of
high voltage such as is common to all
our summer storms is provided the
operation Of the natural law will cause
such current to seek such conductor
without harm to the building upon
which 1t Is placed. Now in the selec-
ton Of such a conductor there are
some things which must be observed
carefully. There must be a perfect
damp earth connection; second, the
capacity Of such conductor will depend
upon the material Of which it is con-
structed, copper being the best ma
terial, and the superficial area afford
ed by it, the conducting power to the
rod being mostly confined to its sur
face, suggesting that rod composed
Of large number Of fine wires would
prove far better conductor than one
Of solid construction. Where a build
ing is equipped with such a rod hav-
ing perfect earth connections we
should say that it was a reasonably
reliable and desirable protection from
lightning.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
NAMED nevertheless,

NAMED nevertheless.
1t is presumed that each state will
present statues CT her most distin-
guished people. 1t is not so difficult for
the older states to do this, as from their
two preeminent characters. OF the
younger states, however, there are very
few that could at this time furnish
statues Of men who would for all time
to come represent the best of their citi-
zens. It has been suggested that there
should be some regulation as to the
character of the men who are to be made
immortal in this great hall of fame. The
states have been invited to send any,
body they pleased, but a review of those
states that yet have the privilege Of
contributing to the hall shows that some
queer characters might find place in
this collection.
It has been suggested, for example,
that Utah might send statue Of Brig
ham Young. 1t can be easily imagined
what howl would go up through the
country if this were done Montana,
after the death Of her present senior
senator, William A. Clarke, might put
him in marble and leave him as monu-
ment to some of the rather questionable
political history in his state. Virginia
still has one statue due her, and her good
people have proposed Robert E. Lee,
but that proposition was vetoed by the
governor of the state. Mississippi might
send a statue of Jefferson Davis, or Ken
lucky might claim that privilege, as
Davis was born in the latter state. Abra-
ham Lincoln was also born in Kentucky,
and the unique situation might be pre-
sented of that state sending statues of
both these great characters. Other
states might contribute memorials Of
their great men which would revive ami
mosities and create bad sectional feel
ings. It has been suggested that con-
gress should guard against just such
possibilities.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
NOTICE TO
Owners and Keepers Of Dogs in
the City of Warren.

Be it resolved by the city board
of health of the city of Warren, that
every person residing or being
within the limits of the city of War
ren, Marshall county, Minnesota,
who is the owner or keeper of any
dog or dogs therein, be required for
a period of sixty (6W days hereafter
to keep the said dog or dogs prop
erly and suitably muzzled with wire
muzzle, to be approved by the said
board OF health, or in lieu thereof to
keep the said dog or dogs at all
times tied up or confined in a suita-
bic enclosure.
BE it further resolved that any
dog not SO muZled and found run
ming at large within the limits of
the said city of Warren, within the
said sixty (6O days, be at once i'm
pounded and confined at the ex-
pense of the owner or keeper
thereof and, if not claimed and the
said expense paid by the said owner
or keeper within twenty four hours,
the said dog be shot, and
Be it further resolved that the
owner or keeper of any dog found
running at large contrary to the
provisions of this resolution, be
prosecuted according to law.
The above resolution was passed
by the said Board of Health at a
meeting thereof held June 26th,
1905.
G.. S. WATTAM
Health Officer and Executive
of said Board of Health.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

john Burroughs makes the interest
catch a rabbit the slow travelling mink
always can. He gives as the reason
the fact that the rabbit seems to know
that when chased by a dog it always
has it's hole as last safe resort, while
when chased by mink it seems to re-
alize that the hole is no longer availa-
BILE as means Of protection and seem
ingly becomes paralyzed, making it the
easy victim of the mink
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
States Present Statues.

HERE are many
members of con-
gress who admit
the need Of federal
supervision of the
statues to be placed
in this hall. Con-
gress has at times
declined or neg
lected to formal
ly accept statues
furnished by the
states, b ut t h e
statues have re-
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

A rainfall Of eleven inches in eight
cen hours in a western county this June
wrought irreparable damage. Bridges
and culverts by the score were torn
out, crops all washed out on the roll
ing lands and buried with mud on the
lowlands. Where the land is billy and
be much grass and but little grain
raised.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

An English writer who recently WIS.,
tied this country made the criticism
that the American people ''lacked the
power of repose." If we could have
introduced him to a hired man we
once had he would never have said
this. ..---e~--~--,, -re,. .~..,~.~-.- .--
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

A friend who raises each year a good
deal of small grain hit on the plan last
winter Of giving a load of straw for
two loads Of manure delivered on his
farm, with the result that he got $50
loads Of fertilizer put where it will
do him lot Of good. He says this
plan is away ahead of burning the
straw
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

The eight hour day means whole
lot of wasted time for the men who
demand it. Eight hours work may
keep man from the poorhouse, but it
will never give him much of bank ac-
count.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

When supply of ice is such COM
fort during the heated summer wealth
er, it seems pity that every family
in the country should not have it when
it is so easily obtained.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

The high price of wool is making the,
sheep Of Montana worth as much as
her gold mines. When a sheep will
grow two dollars worth Of wool and
three dollar lamb in one year, the old
eve is a pretty good proposition-in
fact, hard to beat.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

That farmer who holds up the right
of way agent Of proposed trolley line
so that the route is diverted to some
other locality will live to regret his av-
arice as long as he lives. A man is a
fool to turn down such a benefit when
1t comes his way.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

There is always time to put tools
where they belong when done using
them, for if not done then twice as
much time will be taken to hunt them
up when next wanted. See If this
isn't so.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

The happy combination Of oatmeal
and whisky which developed the can
ny Scotsman does not work we'll in
this country. The tendency is to re-
duce the oatmeal and increase the
whisky ration, throwing the ration out
Of balance.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

One need never expect a satisfactory
growth Of black walnut trees or, for
that matter. Of any other kind of trees
when the ground under them gets mat
ted with blue grass.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

One of the most reliable signs of dry
weather which we have noted is when
after heated term the clouds gather
and mass reluctantly, finally dispers-
ing, with only light fall Of rain.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

Just because once in six years man
can raise a good crop on a pond hole
that Is no reason why such ground
should be cultivated. Far better keep
it in grass or else tile it out.