Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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55
I
I
I
I
fcjynjiitTWWPK
A REASON FOR SICKNE88
Healthy kidneys
take from the
blood every II
hours 600 grains
ct impure pols
onoui mattsr
more U n enough
to fauna death
Weakened kidneys
leave this waste
In the blood and
rou ere toon ilok
To get well eura
the kidneys with
Doaus Kidney
Pills the great
kidney speelflo
Bowles of 118 Core St
Durham N C saysi I was elek
and bedfast for ortr nine months end
the doctor who attended me laid un-
less 1 submitted to an operation for
eravel 1 would neTer be well I would
not consent to that and so continued
to suSer My back woe so weak I
could not stand or walk and It ache
constantly Tbe first day alter I be-
gun using Doans Kidney Pills 1 felt
relief and > i a short time 1 was up
and around the same as ever free
from backache
A FRBB TRIAL of this great kidney
medfslne which cured Mu Bowles
will be mailed to any partof100
United Btates Address FosterMIK
burn Co Buffalo N Y Bold by all
4ealers price SO eents per box
By the will of the late Count Weld
ersee field marshal In the German ar
my the valuable Insignia of blsorder
of the Black Eagle set wllh diamonds
was sold for the benefit of the needy
coldlem In his old regiment
Another Combination
Tew medicines combine effectlys
troes economy and convenience as
sToea Cheathams Laxative Tablets
They are tbe best remedy for malarial
and bilious troubles 1 ever used
8 E WOOTEN
Pickwick Miss
ISc per box
The iblggest edible oysters In the
world are found In Australia They
measures nflmetjmes more than a loot
across the > sliellT
aSViUitfsi MEJML Burden
Cattle in Bavaria 5Te < nuch used ra
plowing and hauling Tt > y are fre-
quently yoked In a curious mCH a °
that the piill comes from the forO < ad
and sot from the neck or rather sbou
tiers which Is the ordinary way el 0
lsany hundreds of Unjpn Jacks of s
and pillow luhlshouseEi It cover-
ing t bun lng TbJ verjr A j vj
J W tr a redwhlteandblus
Feminine Sagacity
A womans idea ot the way to ttYaa
a good bargain Is when she wants to
cell a thing to pretend H Isnt worth
having and when she went to buy It
bat she oeuldnt live without It Hew
Terk Press
Kings Collection of Birds Eggs
The King of Denmark has a very
valuable collection of birds eggs
which Includes specimens ot nearly
every kind In existence The collec-
tion Is considered to be worth about
76000
There are within three million of as
many persons enrolled In the Sunday
schools of this country a In the pub
tie schools there being thirteen mil-
lion In tho former and sixteen million
In the latter The total Sunday school
metnAerehlp throughout the whole
world la twentyfive million
FOOD FACTO
What an M O Learned
prominent physician of Rome
Georgia went through a food expert
< i oo which he makes public
It wa my own experience that
wt led me to advocate GrapeNuta
toed and I also know from having pre
i olbed It to convalescenta and other
weak patients that tho food Is won
Iterftil rebutlder and restorer of nerve
vted brain tissue as well as muscle
U toprovfts the digestion and alek
9 VtlenU always gain Just aa I did la
enzth and weight very rapidly
1 van in such s low state that I had
4 jtvo up my work entirely and go to
1 ae mountains ot this state but two
eaooli there did not Improve me In
fart I was not quite u well as when I
left home My food absolutely ro
fused to sustain mo and it becase
llu that I must change then I began
o ik OrapeNoU food and in two
vaeks I could walk a mllo without the
JmmU fatleue and la Ave weeks re
tsurned to my homo and practice taat
tec > hard work again Sine that
Utt > I hava Celt a well and strong as
I irstr 4td Id my life
1 Aj a poyxlclan who seeks to help
An tttXerers I eoaatder it a duty to
auMie facts public Name civ
a t Pct m Co Battle Creek MJcb
9fda 10 eUys on Q rapeNuts when
to a c > W food does not eeecn to sue
Mo fee VUr will wort miracle
WUsrtf J aeon
look In each Dkg for the famous
p fto tVbyM f
Let the Children Road and Remember
Immortal Document t
tho
AVhen In the courso of human events it bocomeinecessary for ono
people to dissolve tho political bands which have counseled thorn with an-
other and to assume among tho powers ot the earthkli pparaje and equal
station to which tholaw8 j > f nature and of natures GodJgbutle them a decent
respect to the oplnions jrf mankind rtjjulree that th > yh should declare the
causes Which impel thorn to the separation >
>
We hold these truths to bo selfevident that nil men are created equal
that they arc endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights that
among these are life liberty and the pursuit of happiness That to secure
these rights governments are instituted among men diflyliig their JUst pow
ere from the Consent of the governed that wbenevepfa n y form of govern-
ment becomes destructive of these endn it is tho righbf he people to alter
or to abolish it and to institute a new government faying Its foundation on
suc b p ritfciples ttnirbi ganlzlng Us powers In such forntvja s to thorn shall seem
most likely to effect their snfety and happiness Prudence Indeed will dic-
tate that governments long established should not bojch aiiged for light and
transient causes and accordingly all experience hathpliown that mankind
are more disposed to sutler whllo evils are sufferablo tban to rght them-
selves by abolishing the forms tp which they are accustomed But when
a lon train of abTi < s and usurpations pursuing invariably the same object
evinces n design to rgdUCS them under absolute despotismit is their right
ItIs their dutyj to throw off such government and toproyMenew guards for
tbclr future security Sitch has been tho patient suferau efpf lUeso colonies
and such is now the necessity which constrains the toW ter tl pll former
systems of government The history ot tho present KlngjSf Great Britain Is
a history of repeated Injuries and usurpations all haylrigIn direct object
tho establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states To prove this
letffacts bersubmlttedWo candid world ij
Ho has refused his assent to lawB the most wholesoraeand necessary for
the public good TImI
J J He baa pfgrbfefden l5s f to laws of immeaiato and pressing
governors pass
Importance unless suspended In their operation till tilK assont should be
obtained and when so suspended ho has utterly neglected 0 attend to them
Ia has refused no pass other laws for the accommodation ot large dis
tricts of people unless those people wbuld relinquish tketrigkt of representa
tion In the legislature a right Inestimable to them aud formldable to tyrants
> J 4
He has called together legislative bodies at placcs iiWial uncomfort-
able and distantfrom tho depository ot their public recordsfor thesole pun
pose of fatiguing them into compliance with his me asufife
Ho has dissolved representative houses repeatedlyWor opposing with
wanly nrmness hls 1 iivasibns oi the rights of tho peopleVf
He hasrelused for a longtime after such dissolutions cause othors to
be elected whoroby tho legislative powers Incapable of annihilation have re
turned to tho people at large for their exercise the stateVreraalnlng In tho
mean time exposed to all the dangers of invasion frpmwith out and convul-
sions within iiiaF
He has endeavored to prevent the population of t h es tatesj for that
purpose obstructing thetvlaws for naturalization of forgjjpiers retus liig to
T > ass others to encourage their migrations hither and ra lslngffhe conditions of
new appropriations of TaiidsT 1 rXg
He has obstructed the administration ot jusuce by refusing his assent to
laws fdr e abIjBhing Judiciary powerSi B
JtO has made Judges dependent on his will alone forJhS tenure of their
offices d 41 fi SWawjt HS3 paTfiuTat tUvJr Balarles
Hehirs5er ecedfaV ulliMw wi oflico
T aa rj
ry yii rS3 aArP er nuDStance 1 fiSJUi1 vf N
He has lcepl pmoDB us in times of peace standing armleSMwllhout tho
consent of our legislature I i i > if
He has affected to render the military Independent of and superior to the
civil ower ll > u i u P <
He baa combined < with others that is with the lords andSpdmmons of
Britain to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitutlori and unac-
knowledged by our laws giving his assent totheir acts of pretendedlegis
lation jp
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us
For protecting them by a mock trial from punishment for anj murders
Which they should commit on the Inhabitants ot these states r
For cutting iff our rade with all parts of tho world
For Imposing taxes on us without our consent
For depriving us In many cases of the benefits ut trial iiyj jury
For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretepded lqffcnBeVj
For abolishing the free system of English laws In a nelghborfijg prpvince
establishing therein an arbitrary government a nd enlarging l ouudarles
so as to render it at once an example and fit Instrument for Introducingthe
samo absolute rule Into these colonies SaiSJ
v
For taking away our charters abolishing oiir most valuSlejflaws and
altering fundamentally the forms of our government Sr k
For suspending our own legislatures and declaring themseiyes Invested
with power to legislate fsr us In all cases whatsoever eB r1
He has abdicated government lieie by declaring us out of hlspr otectlon
and waging war against us JIIlV
He has plundered our seas ravaged our coasts burnt our tp pj and de-
stroyed tho lives of our people t ifi
He Is at this time transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to
complete the works of death desolation and tyianny already bjgun with
circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the mostfbar
ages and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation i
He has constrained our fellow citizens taken captive on the bjjsh seas to
bear arms against their country to become the executioner otftj irirlends
and brethren or to fall themselves by tholr hands
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us
W
and hasendeavored
to bring on the Inhabitants of our frontiers the merciless lndlaiffsayagaeB >
whose known rule ot warfare is qn undistinguished destnietloriSjfJLaiT ages
sexes and conditions fllpR
In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned fticJ3r03 > In
the most bumblo terms our repeated petitions have been ausv e mton ly by
repeated Injury A Prince whose character Is thus marked bjJTpvjjry act
which way define a tyrant ja unfit to bo the ruler ot a free poqp
Nor have we been wanting In attentions to our British t > rchreii Wo
have warned then from time to time ot attempts by thcii eeilaure to
extend an unwarrantable Jurisdiction over us We have of
the circumstances Of ourremlgratlon and settlement hero We humgtppealcd
to their native Justice and magnanimity and wo have eonjurrtjhftnij J > y tie
ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations wlacjjjwplild in-
evitably Interrupt our connections and correspondence They tooySiVvo becil
deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity We must ilifejo re ac-
quiesce In the necessity which denounces our separation and liofrtS thorn a3
we hold tho rest of mankind enemies In tJr In peace friends <
Wo therefore the representatives of the United States of Apierlca In
General Congress assembled appealing to the Supreme Judge ghe world
for tbe rectltudoet our lntentiono do in th6 name and by tnefaujhorlty ol
the good people of these colonies solemnly publish and fleelarej that thosi
United Colonies are and of right ought to be Free and Independent States
that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British cronn and that all
political connection between them and tho state of Great Britain IsMau d ought
to be totally dissolved and that as Free and Independent States they have
full power to levy war conclude peace contract alliances ataWlsh com
raerco and to do all other acts and things which Independent States may of
right do And for the support ot this declaration with a firmielance on
the protection ot Divine Providence wo mutually pledge o oaqlFother our
llrei our fortunes and otr sacred honor
HOW JACK LONDON ARRIVED
Popular Author Struggled Hafdjfor
T Hlgh Position He Holds
Jatk London the fascinating snort
story writer and brilliant war corre-
spondent now at the front is but
twentyeight years old Tbree iyears
ago he was unheard ot by the reading
world Today he Is read everywhere
Is sought by publishers and tho ptges
of the magazines from Tbe Century
down are open to him
The story of how be arrived
how he first set foot upon tho
stepplngctono to success ho
tells In The Editor the New
York magazine for literary workers
Incidentally giving tbe latter class
somo excellent advice Here are a
few of his terse pregnant sentence
Work Dont wait for somo good
Samaritan to tell you but dig It out
yourself
Fiction pays best of all
Dont write too mijch Dont dash
off a 6000word story before breakfast
Avoid the unhappy ending the
harsh the brutal the tragic the horri-
ble If yoy care to see In print tho
things you write
K 6p a notebook Travel with It
eat with it sleep with It Bap7Into
It every stray thought thatflutters
tip Into your brain
As soon as a fellow sells two or
three things to the magazines says
Jack London his friends all ask him
how he janage < JJ Jo do lt and then
he goes oh Tn hls own racy way to
tell how It happened to him
Ho bad many liabilities and no as-
sets no Income and several mouths
tofeed Ho lived In California tar
from the great publishing centers
and did rot know what an editor
looked like But he sat down and
wrote Day by day his pile of manu-
scripts mounted up He bad vague
ideas obtained from a Sunday supple-
ment that a minimum rate ot 10 a
thousand words was paid and figured
6n earning 600 a month without
overstocking the market
One morning the postman brought
him Instead ot the usual long thick
manuscript envelope a short thin
one He couldnt open It right away
It seemed a sacred thing It con-
tained the written words of an editor
of a big magazine When roodoaf a
ever he had flgured in his mind what
the offer for this 4000word story
would be at tho minimum rate J40
2 Spurs he opened the letter Five
dollars >
Not having died right then and
there Mr London is convinced that
he may yet qualify asan c
rr
feaitorJdiOnot st jte51
Jfiffi < <
JJut hvana by inhe courso of its
wanderings oTie v JUJ SrJjs reached
ahedltof wnb could aee th e gnTus ol
Jack London and bad the patience to
penetrate beneath the husk ot wordy
Introduction and discover the golden
gTaln
Here is the Incident that proved
the turning point tn Jack Londons
literary career as he so graphically
tells It
Nothing remained but to get out
abd shovel coal t bad done It be-
fore and earned more money at it
I resolved to do It again and I cer-
tainly should have done It bad It not
been for The Black Cat
Yes The Black Cat Tho post-
man brought me an offer from it for
a iOOOword story which was more
lengthy than strengthy If I would
grant permission to cut It down halt
Orant permission I told them they
could cut it down twohalves If theyd
only send the money along which
they did by return mall As for the
5 previously mentioned I finally re-
ceived It after publication and a great
deal of embarrassment and trouble
And the rate he received for his first
Black Cat story was nearly 20 times
what the nedollar editor paid I
Nor is Jock London tho only writer
who has been lifted from obscurity to
prominence by the lucky Black Cat
which as tbe New York Press has
truly said has done more for Hhort
story writers and shortstory readers
than any other publication
Kach ot Its famous prize competi-
tions has brought new writers to the
front In its most recent tbe 2100
prize was wpn by a young Texan who
had never before written a story and
the second IS00 went to a lawyers
wife In an obscure Missouri town
It has Just Inaugurated another con-
test In which 10600 will be paid to
writers in sums of from 100 to 1600
This will no doubt add many now
nanoB to the list of < those who have
arrived through Its recognition
The conditions are announced lrrtbe
current issue of The Black Cai and
will also be mailed free to any one
by the Shortstory Publishing Com
pany Boston Mass Even those who
cannot wrlto a winning story them
selvos may earn 10 by giving ajllmo
ly tip to some friend who can
But all should bear In mind that it
will be entirely useless for any one
to send a story to The Black Cat
without first reading and complying
with all the published conditions
Here Is a chance for the reader to dig
dollars out of his brain for what life
doe not at least contain one talc
worth telling
Pleturea Fluctuating Value
Some few year ago In the courts
of a ease tried at the proiilo county
court of Weitmlntter says the Lon-
don Standard It was stated that
picture bought for lsVwas sold within
twentyfour hours for JETS changed
hand again within two or three day
at 50 and fortyeight hours later
found yet another purchaser at 00
Keep the Drain Active
People oftoif make the excuse that
they have bad memories when tkc
truth le they Tare too slovenlyito use
their brains Nothing however in-
significant ahonld be done without re-
flection First thoughts are often
best but it is sometimes not until
we hayj thouebt many times that we
can mafce th em soT Sjs a
Mr William Barrelt who was bur-
led at Flnmerc near Buckingham Eng-
land recently lived for over 80 yean
In the same houte He celebrated hli
golden wedding last year by driving
around theVlllage with hiswife ana
leaving a half sovereign at ever
house y < rr ff
The SFTflsh mans frlenda are gen-
erally limited to the people be c
make upe of t J
< C V r taj
The Preachers Evidence
fgm
Roland HU June J 5labetes has
so long been ipked upon as an In
curabjj fSTm to Jkease
a surj flire TorTt imiat f nk Si one ol
tbe moat valuable tooillcal discoveries
of tbe age And every day brings
forth fresh evidence tbat Dodds Kid-
ney Pills will cure diabetes Ira
portant evidence in their favor Is giv-
en by Hev Thos P Norman the well
known Biptltt minister here Mr
Norman says t
I had all the symptoms of a bs < F
case of diabetes and received so much
benefit from the use of Dodds Kid-
ney Pills1 that I cheerfully recommend
them to anyone Buffering from tKaT
dread disease Dodds Kidney Pills
will cure fh e worst form of diabetes
Dodds Kidney Pills always cure
diabetes one of the final stages ot
kidney disease All tho earlier stages
from bsckacho to rheumatism ara
naturally much more easily cured by
the same remedy
A bumper is not a bouncer nor a
crowder A bumper Is one who takes
the shock and arrests and retards
blunders Some day inoney will be
ready for monuments for WundM
bumpers and mental lightning arrest-
ers
Lemon baths are popular
AJSMSSLJlL Jn Ulndfeis M oclxtus
are cu pian < iffloftJittfiOa
bdthfo r h alf a nTbourleforo
and lemon is alio ribbed on the body
Tho effect it most refreshing Limes
may be usvdln the same way
Mows Thla
W noffir On n ndrca Dollurt nawtnl for ftr
rut of CiUrrb tbat citinot be coral by UaH
Cftttrrh Cum
r J CHKKEY CO ToleAo O
W tli tt6 rafne6 btre known r J Cb aey
foMB9lti It fin nd btllere blm p rftclly bca
orfttri Infill bailAtti traMtctloui and flnanctallf
ibl to csrry out j cblteitlona mid tor fetiOnn
WllBUr Biiihax NABTiy
Wbol il4 DragKliti Toltfo O
Hallt Catarrh Curt uban fnltrallj
araltm f tatlraoolali en
bottle Sold b til Drtifal
acuns
AlrecUr upon tbt blood and taueoat turfactt of tbe
yrloe 7a etnt pee
Takt UaUa family Villi for rsBitlpatlOB
On the docks of London in one yeav
T6800 rats haVe been destroyed but
the medical officer of health for the
port is doiibtful whether that was as
much as the natural Increase ot births
ver deaths and more vigorous meas-
ures are to be taken
Widows muat be awfully honest to
admit they dont know anything about
things married women know
Insist an Getting It
Some grocers say they dont kees
Defiance Starch This is because theyi
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 ox In a package
which they wont be able to sell first
because Defiance contains 18 ox for
the same money
Do you want 16 oz Instead of 12 oz
for same money Then buy Defiance
Btarch Required no cooking
Leopardl the Italian essayist says
Our liveliest pleasures spring from
Illusions hence It Is that while chll
dfen find everything In nothing men
find nothing in everything
We sell DIRECT FROM THE FAC-
TORY Send for Illustrated catalogue
and price Hat We pride ourselves oa
the durability of our trunks and va-
lises Houston Trunk Factory 60
Main 8t Houston Texas
A woman who never thinks qf any
thing but dress Is moreornaments
than useful > >
Womens 100 White Lawn Waists
ati69o made ofgood quality lawn
nicely trimmed In embroidery In or-
dering by mall give bust measure
Satisfaction guaranteed Ed Klam
Houston Texas
There is an establishment ids Brus-
sels for teaching tbe lugubrious a rf of
grave digging It was founded by s >
cemetery company and was 00 suc-
cessful that it received official appro-
bation All candidates for the post ot
sexton in Belgium must have gradu-
ated at thla unique academy
The greedy man tries to seize an
opportunity before he really sec It
v
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 29, 1904, newspaper, June 29, 1904; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth111620/m1/2/?q=%22cemetery%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .