The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS SAN ANGELO TEXAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1904
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS.
A Wrfklv Nkwh
Ban Amii'ki
I'upcr n( a nil for n Krontvr
WAVLAND& SIRUIMUliS
Publishers.
Subicriptlon Price $1.50 n Year
SAN ANGELO TEX. SEI'T. 15 1004.
did two mid three Htory buslines
building.
Tin luiHiiK'SH resultant from
tliu uitrmviil dcpiiiitU largelv upon
th') impressions ntudo upon tin.'
minds of tlioso vvlio are not of ui
Let's inuko our preparations early
and put them into oractico on tin-
eventful pi'nod of Ootoiif r IN H)
and !).
Democratic Ilckct.
For President:
Alton Hhookh I'aukkii
of Now York
For Vico-I'rnflidont:
JIkniiy Q. Davis
of West Virginia
For United States Senator:
GlIAH. A. ClJI.IlKKHON.
For Governor:
Samuki W. T. Laniiam.
ForCoiiKroflHinan 10th District:
W. R. Smith
For Hoprosontativo 102d District:
D. M Wkht.
O. H. IIUDMI'KTII.
For District Judge:
J. W Timminh.
For District Attorney:
W. O. Hkookh.
For County .IimIm:
MlIiTON Mavh.
For County and District Clork:
E Duooan.
For County Tax Assessor :
A. D Wkhi'.
Kor County Tnmsuror:
J. I. JltUM'MAN.
For Shorill' and Tax Collector :
.1. S. MlCo.NNIOM.
For County Attorney:
Lkk Upton.
For County surveyor:
J. T. Haumon.
For CommisHionor Precinct 1 :
J. S. MlI.KH
For Commissioner Precinct 12:
Oko. F. Yatijh
:For Conimissionor Precinct JJ:
FllANK R mT.lt
For Commissioner Procinct 4:
T. Z. Wll.MAMH
For .fustico of tho Peaco:
M. 0. Davis.
For Uonstahlo:
S. B. Kunyon.
.For Public Woi(jhor:
II. 0. Smith.
" -.... .-
Tlic Coming Carnival.
There is porlinps nioro enthus-
iasm among San Anyolo pooplo
rolativo to the Carnival than has
ever been had on a proviousoccas-
sion. TIub fact is u very comfort-
ing one in viow of tho fact that
roping contests nro eliminated.
Tho attractions this yoar aro on
a larger scale than in provious
years. Agricultural exhibitB will
require much greater space and
tho promium list is sovoral timoB
greater than ever before. Live
Btnnk mid noultrv oxhibits will
lio larger and tho premiuma in-
creased. Side attractions in tho
way of "Piko" featuros will occu-
py very prominent places. Pri-
vate oxhibits will lie hotter and
more numerous. The raceB will
bo better and no ovent during tho
three days will prove a hotter at-
traction than this. Broncho
busting will bo enlarged upon
and so on.
All these events will causo peo-
ple to como to San Angelo. Thoro
will be those within tho gates of
our city who are horo for tho ilrst
time. Of course all our old
friends will come. They never
fail us. But tho extremely low
rates granted by tho Santa Fe
will bo tho cause of more people
coming to San Angolo than all
olso except tho city itself. Of
course no rato howovor small
would induco people to come wore
it not San Angolo thoy wore com-
ing to.
' Thoreforo it bohoovos tho poo-
Ylo of San Angel j to put on their
boat appoarancos. Thoir places
of business should bo decorated
Thoir business should bo repre-
sented at tho carnival grounds
both by oxhibits and by thoir rep-
resentatives. Thoy may not in
duce a single stranger to come to I
thoir storo to ninko his purohaso
butdt provos that San Angolo
business nion aro loyal to thoir
town and to each othor. It has a
jyondorful effect on tho mind of
tho stranger within tho gates as
woll as upon tho mind of the man
who has livod horo a long time
and has soon tho ono block villago
of Snu Angolo bocomo tho metrop-
olis of West TexaB with its splou-
Apropos of the nugto question
in national politics tho Dalian
News has this to say :
It seems that the negro is no
inoro welcome in Oyster Bay. N.
Y. thun m Pana 111. or in Greer
County Okla. . A few months
ago a nettro preacher was ejected
from a barber shop in the Iong
Island town. Last week a lug
negro delegation went over to
Oyster Bay expecting to see the
President the restaurantors re-
fused to serve them thoy were
denied admission to tho bathing
pavilions and in the saloons
drink vero served to them under
protest and only because the law
required it to bodono. The peo-
ple of Oyster Buy are said to
blame Mr. Roosevelt for these
negro invasions. Wouldn't it be
funny if tho Oyster Bay precinct
should go Democratic because of
tho race question?
Something new in periodical
literature is the contribution of
twenty-live articles covering
every part of tho Ore'at World's
Fair at St. Louis by a single
writor to one issue of a magazine.
Mr. John Brisbon Walker Bpont
eleven days in St. Louifl accom-
panied by two stenographic
secretaries and a photographer.
The rounds of each building wus
made in company with the chief
of tho division and with the
heuds of the subdivisions bo that
no important matter should
oscapo attention. The articles
were dictated in tho isles of the
buildings while tho impression
was tne tresuest. rue actual
physical labor of covering tho
Exposition averaged trom fifteen
to twenty miles a day.
executives have employed powers
not belonging to them; statutes
have been pasted that were ex-
pressly forbidden by the Constitu-
t ion. and statutes have been set I
aside a unconstitutional when it1
was dillioult to point out the pro-
visions said to lm offended against
m their enactment ; all this has
lieen done with a good purnoso
no doubt. I nt in disregard never-
theless of the tnet that ours is .a
govi rnniont of laws not of men
deriving its "just powers from the
consent of the governed . " If we
would have our government con-
tinue for the ages to come for the
benefit of those who shall succeed
us we must ever be on our guurd
against the danger of usurpation
of that authority which resides in
tho whole people.
And that's good democracy.
We dont know whether we'll win
or lose hut constitutionalism s a
good theme to stick to year alter
year until n change is had.
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
Ono of tho prettiest specimens
of tho printers' art received in
this oilico for many a day is a
prospectus of the now Hotel
Aator of New York City. The
Astor complete cost sovon millions
of dollars aud comes nearer being
absolutely fireproof than any
structure of modern times. Tho
booklet is printed in colors and
shows many pretty voiws in
the hotel .
Democracy and the Constitution.
Nothing Judge Parker has said
sinco his nomination bears more
weight on tho impending presiden.
tial campaign than his remarks
concerning a roturn to tho consti-
tutional government of our fore-
fathers. Wo may not so ardently
desiro the original "Jell'ersonian
simplicity" for times have
changed considerably since colon-
ial days and yet we do not admire
the present tondeicy toward auto-
cracy and bureauocracy Judge
Parker in his speech of acceptance
Htiid :
It becomes desirable to call
attention to tho fact that the
people in whom all power resides
liavo seen fit through the medium
of tho Constitution to limit tho
governmental power conferred
and to say to departments created
by it: "Thus far shalt thou go
and no farther." To secure tho
onds sought tho peoplo have by
tho Constitution separated and
distributed among tho three
departments of government tho
exocutivo legislative and judicial
certain powers and it ib tho duty
of those administering each
department so to act ub to preserve
rather thun to dostroy tho potency
ot the co-ordinato branches of tho
government and thus sccuro tho
oxorciso of nil tho powers conforred
by tho peoplo. Thos. Jofl'ersou
in a letter to William 0. Jarvis
touching the porpotuity of our in-
stitutions written many years
after ho had retired to privato life
said : If tho three powors of our
government maintain thoir mu-
tual independence of oaoh other
it iiiiiv Inst long but not so if
oithor can assumo tho authority
of tho othor. It must bo confessed
A Proposed Strike bcttlcmcnt.
The Ft. Worth Record under
the caption of "Givo the Strikers
n Chance" has the following: black
face editorial:
As the Record understands tho
present status of the butchers'
strike in the packing house cities
the strikers are disposed to return
at the old scale of wages without
requiring the employment of
union workmen exclusively.
This is a great concession for
union men to make. They be-
lieve as earnestly that the "union
shop" is necessary to their wel-
fare as some employers believe
the "open shop" is necessary for
the safe conduct of their business.
The packers ought to meet this
manifest disposition with a
prompt and generous offer to take
back tho old workmen. They can
advantageously dispense with the
services of miiiiy now men who
are untrained and incompetent
and substitute tho experienced
men who are now out.
There are two sides to every
question and it is quite unlikely
that the packers are wholly right
and the strikers wholly wrong.
At auy rato this struggle has
been prolonged at a very great
cost to both sides and to tho live
stock producers who nro boing
ground botween the uppor and
the nother millstones.
A genorous disposition with a
Blight concession by the packers
right now will bring peace and
restore production to the normal.
The packers ought not to seen
to punish. It is not manly and
it will not pay.
The Record is right. Tho live
stock interests of tho country
have suffered more than eithor
tho strikers or the packers. The
live stock interests aro domanding
n settlement and a settlement
should be had. But in making
the Bettloment it should not be a
one-Bided one. Both sides should
go as far as they can to effect a
settlement without hurting them-
selves more- than is absolutely
necessary.
Tills Will Interest livery Resident of
Snn Angelo.
You can readily verify the fol-
lowing particulars fur the gentle-
man supplying them will ! only
too pleased to answer any inquir-
ies by mail If you sutler Iroin
disorder of the kidneys r bladder
and desire to be cured write him
about Doun's Kidney Pills and
learn that the following statement
is true m every particular: M. E.
Harrington of 5111 Utah St. form-
erly engaged in the mining busi-
ness in New Mexico now retired
from business savs: "Inaction of
the kidneys loft me in u deplor-
able stale. I utterly lacked
ambition and was continually de-
pressed. I had a continually ach-
ing puin in my back always set-
tling at length in the kidneys and
frequent headaches. The kidney
secretions were not normal and
caused a great deul of inconven-
ience. I suffered from languor in
the mornings accompanied by a
dizzy disagreeable feeling in mv
head. I used many different
remedied some of which benefitted
mo temporarily and some which
did not. I finally got Doun's
Kidney Pills and gave them a
thorough trial. Soon thoro was
not a trace of kidney complaint
left. They completely cured mo.
1 have told a great many others
about them aud shall continue-to
recommend them at all times."
I'Vr sale at all dealers. Price
."() centi. FoHter-MilUirn Co.
Buffalo N Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doun's
and take no other.
Kearney Mayes was in the city
from the ranch Thursday.
J G Cooper of Water Valley
was in the city last Thursday.
What Is Life?
In the last analysis nobody
knows but we do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even slightly pain results.
Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs resulting in
constipatiou headache or liver
trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills
re-athusts this It's gentle yob
thorough. Ouly 25' at J W
Harris' Drug. Store.
a.i v toester ot Uhnstoval was
in town Thursday.
Owes his LiitoaNelKhbor'sKlndncJ
Mr. Di.P.Daugherty well knowu
throughout; Mercer and Sumner
oounties W. Vn.. most likoly
owes his-life to the kindness of a.
neighbor-. He was almost allliotod.
with diarrhoea; was attended by
two physicians who gave him littole
if any relief when a neighbor
learning of his serious condition
brought him a bottle uf Chamber
lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrh-
oea Remedy which cured him in
less than twenty-four hours. For
sale by the Central Drug Store.
Abscess.
W II Harrison Cleveland Miss
writes. Aug 15 1002: I want to
say a word of praiso for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. I stepped on a
nail which caused tho cords in
my leg to contract and an abscess
to raise in my kneo and the doc-
tor told me 1 would huve a stiff
leg so one day I wont to J V
Lord's drug store (who is now in
Denver Colo ) Ho recommend-
ed a bottle of Snow Liniment: I
got a 50o size and it cured my leg
It is the best liniment in the
world.
An&cEssKs with fow exceptions
are indicative of constipation or
dobility. They may however re-
sult from blows or "from foreign
bodies introduced into the skin or
flesh such as splinters thorns etc.
Sold by the Central Drug Store.
J 0 Secrest was in from the
ranch a couple of days last weok-
Stomncli Trouble.
"I havo been troubled with my
stomach for tho past four years"
says Dr. D. L. Beach of Olovor
Nook Farm Greenflold Mass. "A
few days ago I was induced to
buy a box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. I
have taken part of them and feol
a great dual hotter. " If you havo
any trouble with your stomach
try a box of thoso Tablets You
are certain to bo pleased with tho
result. Prico 25 cents. For salo
by tho Contral drug storo sop
-Now is tho time for you to
make your seloction for your fall
clothing. W 0 Nolte has receiv-
ed n fino lot of pieco goods suit-
Juek Richardson
the ranch Thurstav.
was in ficom
His Life Saved By Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy
"B. L Byer a well known
cooper of this town says ho
believes Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved his life last summer. Ho
had been sick for a month with
what the doetors call bilious
dysentery and could get nothing
to do him anv good until he tried
this ivuu'dv. It gave him
immediate iv ln-t " i-ays B. T.
Little merchant Hancock Md.
For sale by Central Drug Store.
able for suits overcoats coat and
that in tho course of our hiBtory vest and trousors.
GOING TO
ST. LOUIS?
OFFERS YOU
VERY LOW RATES
TO THE
WORLD'S FAIR
I. .AND...
SUMMER RESORTS
NORTH AND EAST
WITH PRIVILEGE OFSTOPPING AT
EUREKA SPRINGS
on MONTE NE
IN the PICTURESQUE OZARKS.
Perfectly Equipped Trains.
Electric Lights nnd Pans.
Observation Dining Cars.
ASK THE TICKET AGENT
OR ADDRESS a
W. A. TULEY Gen'l Pass'r Agent
FT. WORTH TEX.
Tfya World's pair Way!
Cotton Belt
Route
OporntltiK
Fast Through Trains Carrying
Magnificent New Equipment on
Conuen ent Schedules
.To Thu
Louisiana' Purchase Exposition Saint Louis
Kor conies of our fcnmlsomclv llluitrnto. World s t'nlr Folder contnltilnir nn Indexed
map of the Kxpoiiilon Grounds mid the Ityofdt Louis and for lull Information re-
Kardlnk' rates nnd suhedulei to the World s oreatest Fair.
nSK ANV COTTON DELT VrtN
Or fldarnna
A. S. WAGNER
Trav. oss. AKt.. Waco
D. M. MORGAN
Trav fuss. AKt. Ft. Worth.
JOHN F. LEHANE
Gen. Pass. Ant. Tyler.
Oi)e Night
To Lakelarjd
In ua m:uy hours ns it onuo took days the
journey from Kunsnfl Oity t.i tho cool luko r-
sorts of Illinois. Wisconsin nnd Minnesota is
now comfortably iniulo by the Southwest
Limited of the
Chicago MihValikee & Si. Pali)
SailWai).
Luuvo Kansas City (Union .Station) at 5.55
p. m. or Grand Avenue 0.07 p. m. arrive
Chicago ((Union Station) S.55 a. in. the next
day.
Leava Chicago (Union Station )i tho same
morning nnd arrive that day at any of sev-
eral hundred ideal summer resortB in tho
Lakeland' of Illinois Wisconsin and Minne-
sota. All meals served in dining cars. Un-
ion Stations in both cities. Descriptive
booklets for (i cents' postage.
M. F.SMITH Com Agt.
Slaughter Bldg.
Dallas
GL COBB S.W Pass Agt
907 Main Street
Kansas City
Reduced Rates
VIA
Santa H
Route
Annual Convention National
Baptist Association (Color-
ed) Austin Texas. On sale
Sept. 18 and 11 rate
Second Class Colonist Rates
to California and interme-
diate points. On sale daily
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 inclusive
rate
National Convention Fratern-
al Order Of Eagles Balti-
more Aid. On sale Sept. 9
and 10 rate
Coach Excursions to St. Louis
and Kansas Uity on sale
Sept. 10 and 11 limit 7
days rate
Mectina Texas Synod Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church
Denton Texas on sale
Sept. 14 and 15 rate
JMO
$31.80
$46.35
$18.60
$11.45
11
San Angelo Station. F". E. SKINNER Agent
MLDICAL DLPARTMLNT
Tulanc University of Louisiana
Its udvuntiiKos for praotlcol Instruction
both In umplu laboratories iitul ulmmlnnt
hospltul materials aro unciimllei. frroo ac-
cess Is Klven to tho Krcat Ulmrlty Hospital
ultli (KM) beds ami itu.ooi) patlonts annually.
Special Instruction Is Klven dally at tliu lied
MUo ol the Kick. Tho next session ucitlns
OutolierSHh ivui for catalogue and Infor-
mation address I'rof S i: OHAIIJ.K M. 1
Dean. I'. O Drawer Sill New Orleans. I.a.
i CHAS. Al. BODINE
? Paintina and Paper Hanging
Phone 138.
OFFICE CONCHO DRUG STORE Jj
Prof. B. N Silva
S and his orchestra of no- S
g complishod musicians will g
furnish music for any oc-
S casior. San Angelo Texas.
eaMM)a8X9tte&ae9
.Too Johnson a prominent Run
nels County ranchmen accom-
panied by his wile daughter and
little son camo in on Friday's
train.
HIELDS
Hats
Mndo and Guaranteed by
J.S.Shields &G.NewYork
No 19St
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LATEST
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Y Shields 3Bradford
O Stylish Full Shnpc 0.3
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O-fTN
&
Shields BidFour 6'A 4
The SHIELDS HATS are
the only Hats sold'with
an absolute Guarantee
firom.tlie'MalteiA.of Satis-
faction to -theiwearcr.
or MoneyJAefunded
. un Dale by 1
ALcadingfMcrcliont jn cvcryTown
51
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1904, newspaper, September 15, 1904; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116108/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .