San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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“Don’t Speak
To the motorman” is a sign to be seen
on the front platform of many cars. It
requires all his thought all his energy
and all his strength to pilot bis cat
through crowded streets. The strain
tells on him and
sonic when he get:
"rattled” awl has
an accident. The
surest way to sus-
tain the physical
strength and nerv
ous fufce required
by motorman
or rail toad man is
U> keep the stom-
ach in a condition
of so*nd health.
When Vie stomach
becomes "weak"
food irimperfectly
digested and the
body is deprived
of its necessary
nourishment. The
nerves are "un-
strung ” and the
body is weakened.
The timely use
of Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery when
the stomach is
"weak” will re-
establish the body in vigorous health.
It cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
nourishes the nerves and purities the
blood.
"I suffered for four vesrs with pain in my
stoma i’ll so that at times I couldn t work nor
eat ” write- Mr. Frank Smith of Uranile.
Chaffee Co . Colo. "1 wrote lo you about my
si. knew ami was told te 'we your medK-ine.
which 1 did with good ry-ults I only used lour
bottlM of your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.' and
niu-t say tlwl I am entirely cured and feel like
a new tnan. aiid I can highly recommend' you:
medicine lo any sufferer."
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent fore on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing on/v. Address Dr.
K. V. Fierce Buffalo N. Y.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
O. H. 4 S. A.
Train No. 7 from Houston arn»»
>t 5:45 p. tn.
Train No. 8 for Houston leaves a'
12:15 p. tn.
Train No. 9 from Houston arrive»
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9 for California leaver
at 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 10 from California ar
rives at 7 p. m.
Train No. 10 for Houston leaves at
at 7:50 p. m.
Train No. 11 (Sap Katy Flyer) ar
rives at 8:00 a. m.
'lrain No. 12 (Sap Katy Flyer) leav
es ut 8:30 p. m.
M. K 4 T.
Train No. 13 from Smlthvile arrives
at 8:30 p. 111.
Train No. 14 for Smithville leaves
at 9:30 a. m.
I. 4 O. N.
Departures for the nortfci
Train No. 10 7.30 a. m. for all lo
cal aud North Texas points.
Train No. 4 12:30 p. en for St
Louis Memphis and the East.
Train No. 8 8:15 p. m. for Waco
North Texas Santa Fe and 'Frise;
points
Train No. 16 9 p. m for St. Louis
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 59 a. m for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 5 7:30 a. m. from St
Louis and the East.
Train No. 7 8:45 a ni from North
Texas Santa Fe and ’Frisco points.
Train No. 9 6:30 p. in. from local
points.
Train No. 1 11:45 p. m. from St.
louis and East.
From the South:
Train No. 4 12:10 p. m. from La-
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO 4 ARANSAS PASS.
For Boerne and Kerrville leave*
daily 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily 7:00 p. m.
Saturday only leave 3:45 p. m.; Moo-
dily only arrive 8:00 a. m.
For Cuero Victoria Yoakum. Ma-
this Alice Houston Galveston and the
East leave daily 9 a. m. Arrive daily
7:20.
For Cuero Yoakum Beeville Corpus
Christi Aransas Pass and Rockport—-
la*ave daily 2:40 p. m.; arrive daily 2:03
p. nu
For Alice branch points —Leaves daily
9 a. m. Arrive daily 7:20 p. m.
For Giddings Rockdale Cameron Wa-
co —Day train leaves (Sunset depot)
daily 12:15 p. nt. Arrive daily 5:45
p. m.
For Wagp Fort Worth Dallas st.
Ixniis Kan-ax City and North—lxave
daily (Smart depot) 8:30 p. tn.. Arrive
du iy 8:00 a. m.
8. A. 4 G.
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at 8
a. m.; arrives at Stockdale at 10:35 a
m.
Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale at 11:50
a. m.; arrives at at San Antonio at
2:30 p. m.
Why
Gas
Is Better
Because yon get maximum heat
the minute you want It —no Are
at all the second you are
through with It.
No waste- no hot kitchen!
Absolute cleanliness.
W e will sell you a gas range
at what they cost ua. Let's
talk it over.
San Antonio
Gas and Electric Go.
403 E. HOUSTON ST.
PUBLIC OPINION.
' a . .. s. V Ui - I
s Echoed From the Popular Ex
changos of the Daily Light.
A STRANGE PH AKE.
The El Paso Time* says:
“It ha cost the taxpayers of El Paso
.nitty about aAn to fail to discover
a <oh red in thha-k stole *3 from s
d ret woman. A* the jury failed to
free a a verdict. the expense bill will
onlinue to grow.”
That eeema tiad but no money can be
it in the with jn-tiee. But light-
MUsidered where twelve men cunuot
gree on the pri» oht’s guilt or inno
•nee there i* -urh a doubt Hull would
quit tiic prisoner unless those who
ipp rted him were corrupt ami this i*
.1 the u-uhl thing. especially »: in thi.*
i*e the pi.or devil had no money.
CAN Fl -TtlN SWIM!
Give the devil hi* due is the JHetto
i the Light and it would be equally just
o Funston.
rhe Beanmtmt Daily .ioirrnal says:
"Wil 1 the grandeur ami glory which
:ive circled around and l*en piled upon
un-t m the Kansas general by the ad-
iini-tralion and the Republican party
id .ill th* substance knocked out of
:ien the other d.iv by Mr. Cmlzer it
.im York when he gravely announced
i th.- House that “Funston can't swim."
in wh.it flimsy materia! i* reputation
milt up!"
If thi- he true and Fur-ton emld not
wim then ho is sailing in “borrowed
hums'' but Ilie Light would not con-
'e.nn unh'.ird.
WHICH I* THE GREATER.
The Fort Worth Mail-Telegram says:
Texa* farmeis i."e now claiming that
are a greater damage to the corn
rop of this state than the drouth. A
ouieuicnt ha- iw-.i started to secure
•IC pa—age of a bill by the Stale Lgi-o
ctnre at it- next *e*sion protecting the
ird*. It is said timt in the Lone Star
Lite the wanton destruction of quail
eld lark- doves and other birds results
i great 10-. s to llu* farmer* every year.
Sou cr.n put it down as a fact’that
ature left to itseh work* all thing*
ell. but alien you interfere with her
rrangements some’lung g*>c* wrong amt
ften - > ra.hcallv wrong that it is hard
ii remedy. The insect feeder bird amt
estroyer i- "kme.l and the insect* in
lease to the co.ninon injury. The move
s a wise one for good reaulte.
DOUBLING UP.
The Deni-on Herald savs:
One new.-paper in Texas carries The
Avert :-i*ment of a man who Is in the
•e busines- and rhe coal business also
’eally thi- U raining a thing too far.
ir»t tiring w* know doctor* will lie com
ining undertaking wit'i their profession.
That’s nice. Ho catches them with
he edul in winter ami ice in slimmer
nd has a bonanza hut there are doctors
tere who make prescript ion fees anil
idd a rake-off in the drug -stores. There
>M»y--be the undertaking combination
mt this is lift sub fora arid the doc-
ois are eutitled to the benefit of the
iouw.
IT WAS NOT I.
The Laredo Times trie<s to guy the
•Un Antonio newepi|mr men. The Light's
liter* are unerring for while it seeks
<> be enterprising it never aaeritiees
• ruth fur a mere sensation. The fol-
awing is what the Times says:
“Great discoveries are constantly ba-
ng made around Sao Antonio. Not long
iise an enterprising- reporter diwovered
ii “snake industry” among the negroes of
the ci-ly and now another bright young
nan has unearthed -me prehistoric
mammotim or hippi potimi in the sub-
ar'bs. At least he has found the bones
■ f these horrid animals of by-gone ages.
The dailies of San Vntonio should show
their appreciation by giving those cm-
pl ye- n rai-e.*’
LIPTON GI TS THERE.
Some time ago the pre— di.<patehes
-aid '.hat Lord Balisbury was opposed lo
the advancement of nobility to Sir
I homa- Lipton. The Light then pnslicted
hat the king would do as he pleased
expressing doubt a to NalUbury’s al-
iigi .l ipp -ition. The Monterey News
now publishes the following dispatch:
" I night’s issue ul the Official Gazette
.•ontniued the coronation honors. Among
the titir* conferred l« a baronrdcy du
.'■ir Tliomas Lipton."
This makes only one difference. Ifo
is -till Sir Tli ina- Lipton. Umler his
knightage the title woußl have died
with nun now it descends to hi* heirs
an I nny continue till doom-stay if heir-
are living to take the title.
A GOfiD < HANG!
Tiic El l'a-o Herald s«v»
“Di. Gatling who has contributed
more towards the ।ensue < f heaven witii
hi* machine gun than most medi:**. ha-
turned hi- attciitim towards iiH-rca-ing
the p pulalion of this eurtli by meai.*
of a ga- dine driven plow which will
“break as much ground a* right men amt
thirty horaes at a daily com of ¥2. " If
thi- be true it linan* an important
eheapemng of food.”
It is. however difficult to see how the
iiiventiun will increase tlie population of
the earth though ii may make the ]s>o
pie iiure prosperous with less hour of
labor.
THE BETTER WAY.
The Homo Advocate says:
A limit of land ownership wxmld not
only benefit fhe individual who would
thus find it easier tn acquire n home of
hr- own but the benefit awruing to the
community would Is- invaluable. Thicker
settlements would mean more school*
more ehurche*. in re libraries better
mail facilities ami a higher order of so
ciety generally. The-settlement of Texas
ha* br-elr retarded un-penkably by reason
of huge land holdi >g* and although no
reasonable man would urge the forced
sale of land still rensoiialble men believe
that it would be a wholesome policy in
the future to put a reasonable limit of
the acquirement of laud.
Randie* arc all v< ry well in their.way
but it i* the -mall home settler that
eoutribues lo the greatnras of the state
and the more we have of them the bet-
ter.
THE DEAN* \TEWS
Dean Farrar ha* been telling what
u*c he would make of his monev if he
had Mr. t arnegie's millions. He doe*
not believe in gifts outright but he
wotikl remedy the miseries of immediate
uixi crushing poverty by “securing that
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY JULY t 190 a.
Rheumansm m
The liniment bottle and flannel strip are j IV ' ' dNßgk
familiar objects in nearly ev<ri household. * A
They are the vnaponx that have i»een used for
generations to fight old Rheumatism and are A W
about as effective in the battle with this giant i J
disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathefs '
would be in modern warfare.
Rheumatism is caused bv an acid sour
condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid (rotating matter that settlea
in the joints muscles and nenes affd liniments and oils nor nothing
elte applied externally can dislodge tl\ese gritty corroding particles. They
were deposited there by the blood and can lie reached only through the blood.
Riibbing with liniments relieve temporarily the aches and
pains but these are only symptoms which are Hable to return with every
efinnge of the wiather; the real disease lies deeper the blood and .system
are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically aud permanently cured
until the blood has been purified and no remedy does this so thoroughly
and promptly as S. S. 3. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream
— — of rich strong blood to the affected parts which
dissolves and washes out all foreign ui.iterials and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from th: torturing pains.
KkO) KO) 3. S. S. contains napotash or other mineral but
is a perfect vegetable blood purifier sand most
exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise without charge all who
write about their case aud we will send free our Special book on Rheuinalism
and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
a eoiul day'* wage* should always be
given for a good day * work. I list
of our-e. i* the basis of true philan-
thripr. In the cn-e under -Jwervation.
However if Mr. t nrnegie had given a
fair -lav'* wage* for n lair day * work
at- wouldn't have had hi* million* to
ili*lri<>ute.
That i* the poitd. Them are many
'.ih'o IwHeMe that ia distrHiußmj hi* mil-
lion* <U: i.egk- i* 'imply distrihgting
«lmt lio wronged li« working of.
At the -anil' time it k* roine .-.itj-fgvtion
■to tied irilh giving i-.uay large amounts of
hi* profit* ui the js'opie.. But i* hl* only
rnnHnrj ro-iitutip'i mid not giving char-'
•ty? . . ja.4
' iNOT IN FT
The Waco Time' Herald «iy*:
The redn: tiou hi the ptii*e of beer at
<an Autcnio won't get even pa—ing no-
tice from Lewis i f the Po*t. who hold*
carte'blanche nt the Hon«ton brewery.
Lewi* i* lucky. The average San An-
tonio *iew. |xq*'r man hn* a key to the
"lt*ide de|s>t* if he hn* n nickel. The
brewer!:** under their new regulations
take til and give nothing in return. But
«a*t till a prohibition contest i* on and
then the brewer will think the news-
paper man is' hi* best friend and any-
thing in sight i* hi*.
SOMETHING AWFUL
The Dallas Times Herald writes:
The doctors say that compound
hypgrmetropic astigmatism retinal hy
peraemia and Irachonin Is what’s the
matter with Hobson. In the name of
goodness retire th* fellow.”
That seems to be something awful
judging by the jawbreakers but it’s ten
to one it i-» sun • absurdly simple com-
plaint or he would not be anxious to go
into tc-uie other business.
WE LIKE THAT KIND.
Otic reason that we admire W. *L
Bailey is. he was good to his mother.
When a man honor* hi* dear old mother
when time has scattered it* snowy
tlake* on her brow mid plowed deep
furrow* in her cheek; a man that- loved
his in.ither tenderly and cheered her
declining years will holy devotion hs
woidd be a grand tribute to the staff
of Kansas as her chief magistrate.
Thus writes the Troy Chief'amf it has
good reason for its faith. A man may
bo never so bad hot it he reverences his
mother there are good liopes of hi* ref-
ormation He may wander away in his
leading strings bat he eomi* home to
mother and right.
THEY DIDN'T KNOW .IT.
It is not always wise fo revel in mys-
terie*. The Denison Herald shows cause
'or this when it says:
"In London some American fashionable
women are wearing lielts ornamented
with Chinese hieroglyphics in silver and
“DON’T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW THE
DUTIES OF TODAY.” BUY A CAKE OF
SAPOLIO
Thel.&G.N.forWaco O.iTtieirOwnTraclf
DAILY THROUGH BLEEPER lazvlng Ban Antonio at 9 p. m. s.xiva from
Wace at 7:30 a. m. CITY OFFICE South 8 de Alamo Pfaia
PEACOCK’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS. WEST END SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
A MILITARY SCHOOL
@A tsaeher accompanies the boys to and from the city. Allow-
ance in nite* tor street car fare. A well equipped Primary De-
partment. Three miles from the city by the Luke. Ages Bto
22. ihepare for college or for business. Study hall ut night.
Brick building hot air gas artesian water. Men teachers
grndiiate*. Two boys to a loom each on a single bed. A
competent matron. Enrollment last year 172 from 100 towns.
We place young men on their honor but we help them lo stand
on it. Colleges take our graduates without examination.
Twenty-live to fl* teacher. We aim atiAtho individual. Another new dormitory
dining hall amt kitchen completed. Bors risit the city iu company with a teacher
or < llirer.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. GOVERNMENT HILL.
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY
A Binding and Day School for the nail:.l. intellectual physical and military
tr iiiring of laiy*. Prepares ndys hatefully mid thoroughly for l.u>lne*s life
for college or fin We<t Point. Government commandant. Terms reasonable.
Send for IRustnifed Catalogue.
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE
West End San Antonio Tex.
The best instruction and cure at the least
possible cost to parents. '5200.00 pays for
board literary tuition (including languages)
aud laundering for a school year. For cata-
logue write
J. E. HARRISON President.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL
Gnod Buildings—Healthful Taxation— Competent Faculty. AH Departments—
Literarv Music Art Elocution Busi ne is. Write fur Catalogue.
a A. A. THOMAS s M. President.
ne wi man wir« Mr.igrined tn learn from
a Chinese diplomat tnat the hieroglyph"**
'he wine rend 'Maj oil my eihmie' die
by torture’ mid Moy I have fifty sons.
The Orange Tribune say*:
“The liquor |H*ople of Texas are mov-
ing ti> Juoe the Uioliibition i—ue 'Ubmit
ted t*» life pevple ul Tex;m ill the form
of e .sin-fitm iorial a mend input. Tael
l**lievc t list a general vote would sett li-
the i—fle id favor of <>|ien -al.s.ns. tt* they
ixUntcml that while the nnnl eommuni-
fie* favor prohibition all the cites op
pose it." .**t
It were well if it were jm. in order
that the public sentiment w.is fully un
dr*r-t<Hi<|.
Talking of appemli. ili' -ay* the Cleve
land Plain Dealer mi old distor said:
• Mi young friend thi' disease ha* Iwen
in the world ever -iim* Adam whs per
ha|M that story of hi' loAng a rib may
have orisen lieeause he was ojierated for
appeiidiciti*. When your grandfather
was a boy hi* neighbor* had ii all around
him. and so they did when you were a
l oy. But they called it inflammation of
the howela atomneh ache acute indiges-
tion. liver trouble or something of that
Mirt. The put rent got well or he died
but no one < ver opem*d him w hen Jiving
to «ee what the mutter W:i*. Perhnp-
it i* as well that tliev did not. for much
of Ihe suiperx of timM* day* was more
dangerous limn any dieenae.’!
In iho-o <ia>- lh<*|e was no operation
for the di-ease.. In our day* the opera
tion has l.een the .nit e of ns many
demb* a* it ha* cured. The he*t mod
ein phv-ivisn- Will’riot bim«oin to rtpei
stu n ufil.'-s a* a Inst resource.
The Fhirago Chrtmiclr *a.v»:
“An 0* ay hr Dr knnnon of Puris has
ju*t been pvbirtbail hi.. Berlin ft relatea
to Ihe medii'itl etl ugt :>i tobtueo. espe-
liallv if it Tlie French doc
t.n demonstrate* the u*y of tobac-
co is not deleteri>m». but the contrary
to tho*e suffering from diphtheria grip
and tuherenloM* tlockjawl mid typhoid
di-ease*affisthtg the throat.
Hi* theory i* that the vapor- of nico-
tine produced by horning tobacco ren-
der the fis-ato wit hi which they come in
contart asepik-T t)pit*i*. iimnitnr from
the destructive luieilli by which mebrn.
neons deterioration is produced. “This
fact” says Dr. Duiiion “has been noticed
by dentists.’ We suppose that is why
many men smoke an extra strong navy
plug as they are going to have a tooth
pulled."
Writing of -elf made men the Beau
numt Daih .Journal savs:
'Many iuen go around bragging that
tliey arc self made." and don’t seem
able to appreciate that no one else would
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
TO SETTLE THE qUESI lON.
BETTER IN THE OLD WAY.
NOT SO BAD.
A NORMAL TRUTH
laiin their creation. They arc not made
tn the sense of being cnmplete becan-e
hey genernllv have onlv one «ide tin-
.sited: and they never will be made lie-
■mi e their vanity »nd aggra*i<m*ne»*
■ravent any further development."
And there i» considerable force in the
remark*.
THEY WILL DIFFER
The El l‘a*o Time* *«y»:
“Rev. .1. O. Mosier 11 prominent In
liana minister insist* that the age lim-
it for marriage should Im* raised. He
■siys a man should he 30 year* old and a
woman 25 year* old before entering into
he marriage state. Nays he:
“i advorate these theories a* a cure
for the |>ornieiou* divorce system which
is growing alarmingly and which threat-
'll* tototallv undermine theh uinnn fam
ily. The frequency with which the di-
vorra court* are utilized 10 secure relief
from n union u bieh may be tsliiHi* or
simply * trifle disagreeable to one or
the other of the prii.ci|Hils hank* like an
miiiious storm cloud over social life. I
also contend that all applicant* for
marriage licen*:** I* "objected to a rigid
physical examination before being per-
mitted to enter into nuptial coalition.
I'he above three ideas are advanced la*-
aii-s* I lielievc tin* future generation
must lie protected ami tlie present should
idopt the measures which will insure
dee)M*r veneration for the martial tie
which will protect our ehiblren and pre-
serve it* as a race to find favor in the
eve' of God."
The reverend gentleman may mean
well but he will find few supporter*
•ither in the ordinary people of tlie
world or in tin* medii-al profession. Of
oui -:* l<M» early marriage* are to be con-
demned a* may Is* improvident union*
or those Halt are physiologically and -o-
eiully incom pa table but the «ame evils
w ill ari-c in the older age as urnngei. If
true love and Miuud isnnmon *en*e doe«
not tonlrol the evil* will be the tame at
29 a- ill GO and there you are.
NOUAHAkI ’LUUS ) V
The Moniercv New - reports that I’anl
I. CierisHlh. :>f Buffalo. N. ). ha* in
vented a piam> that will acnrafeely
ty|**wiile ally lime I hut is played upon
It. He b** Isen engaged -ix years up-
>n the Invention mid ha* applied for a
patent upon his invention.
THAT'S RIGHT.
There is sound advice in this from the
Pleasanton Monitor:
Don't worry alMiul the war in the Phil-
ippines nor about the next war we me
going to have but plant 11 lot of dune
corn as -:m>u a* it rain*—or cane or cow
|wa*.
THE SOURCE OF PROCESS'.
The New Orleans Dailv States says
"Thirty year* ago in .Japan tlie Scrip-
ture* were printed secretly and <*:pia*
were sent out only after dark. Those
who were engaged on thi* work did -o
at the risk of their lives. Now there
i* a printing company iu Yokohoma is-
suing the Scripture* not only in .Japan-
ese. hut in Chinese Thils-tan Korean
and two dialects of the Philippine Is-
land*. Last year there wore circulated
in Japan alone over 138000 copies."
The difference matraiallv coincide* with
the advamv of Japan. It is ever thus
.he Bible is tlie fore-runner of progress
and civillaztion
A GRAVE DOUBT.
The Pleasanton Monitor sam:
A great many Mexicans are coming
into the country now perhaps to be here
rested up and ready for the cotton crop.
Many of them travel on foot but most
of them travel in their usual picturo-
qne style and on 11 packed buro.
That's true. The trouble is they may
stay long enough to lie fraudulent voter*
and subvert the will of the people.
18) AWAY WITH IT.
The Dallas Times Herald say*:
If any Texas statesman has said any-
thing in favor of advertising the sher-
iff's sale* in then ewapapers so that
the people could have an opportunity
to bid on property to lie sold under exe-
cution it has e-caped attention. They
all talk flippantly around cor|>oration*
mid combinations that are eating up the
substame of Ila* people but they do not
seem to be willing for the public to
know that the poor debtor's property is
to be sold *0 that it may bring its
value but prefer to leave him nt the
mercy of the money shark whose busi-
ne-s it is to defraud him.
That is true. Tlie pasting of notice*
of -ale* onlv Ilie open the way tn fraud
They should be plmed only in the news-
paper where all ran see them and act
ns their gissl sense dictate*.
AS IT SHOULD BE.
"Husband mid wife are equal; the one
ntd "ufertor to the other: the wife not a
-laie: not a lum-ekeeper- but an equal
a ixniipmiion. And just so far n« a
young man start* out with that idea
firmly fixed in his mind to make a unn
puttion. u comrade a* chum of his wife—-
just so fm does In* start out right."
I hat is the dictim of the Ladies Home
Journal and a good'one. The trouble
is that in nimriage the contracting par-
ties recognize the principal that man and
wife are one and each sets out to see
which i* the one. Ami it* right in the
struggle for -upieinaey where the main
t rouble ensues.
BRYAN'S IDEA
The telegraph dispatches says that \V.
J. Bryan talking to the memlHTs of the
New York Pres* chib said:
"One thing in the newspaiwr hti iness
impresses me more strongly than any-
thing else mid that is the great respon-
sibility of the work.
"I believe that newspaper mon. wheth-
er they write editorials or chronicle
new* should present all the facts not
11 part or a frmliim but all the facts.
I believe that if a man only gives a
part of a fact that man i- doing an in
judiie to liis paper the person whom he
quotes mid himself. A part of a fact
Is tnisleadiffg mid it may la* and in
mmiv in-e r is. a complete conh edict ion
'of the meaning which the original ut
teranee 1 ouveyed.
Mr. Bryan however simply voiced a
truth that every gmsl m*w-paper recog-
nizes and which is the ba-i- of his ac-
tion.
WE THINK SO TOO.
The El Paso Times save:
" A Jar- Angeles paper wants to know
if summer ha* arrived. Well there is
a wry robust inulatioii of sumuter hnng-
inu mound in this section. It is cer-
tainly strong enough to -peak for it-
self.”
And with the thermometer dancing at
the 100 degrees fahrenheit point we are
obliged to concur in the Tinies’ remark<
HOW T« LOOK AT IT. :*
The Pleasanton Monitor says:
It is estimated that 000000 emigrants
E' GOOD judge must have both experience
and learning. A housekeeper should
be a good judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know**
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap—99 4 per cent. pure.
COPVGtftMf Bv'twc Mnoe* A LAW* a Ct) risiMMW
will land in this country ihi* year and
that I.Bll**l nt them lire tinabh* to lead
or write. If congress would stop the
importation of criminal paupers and the
off -cinnniiiigs of Europe they would
not have to legislate so much against
anarch mt*.
Tlie estimate is po—ible mid therein
lie* a danger. The ignorant voter is
not such a menace as might Is* antiej-
pated if be has had n rensonalde train-
ing in his own count ry. There are
man men who know no grammar can
hardly write who liecome good citizen*
and acquire fortune-. The -thriftle*-
claa*. even the anarchist* are fairly well
educated mid lieeome tlie evils of tla*
community in which they lorate. Il
takes much discerniuent to di-cover the
man ie*Hy afwptable a* a citizen and
it right here that the good work should
lie done.
WE DID THE SAME
The New (hlemis Daily States says;
The Boston Journal recalls the expert
en<*e of an actor who was accustomed io
spend hi- summers in Wilton Me There
he noted when as the cn*loni was a
farmer. "killed a critter"’ the liver
sweetbreads kidney etc. were thrown
away. He offered to buy these delica-
cies. but I hough lie got the goods the
"sturdy fanner ocornrd his proffered
gold." Not long after he observed as
DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE
•l HEAR A HAWK SCREAMING.” WHERE IS IT’
Answer to yoMmlay’-* puzzle-With the left-haml side of llw picture ba-c
one of the ti*h mux lie fouml ib the beur’s ba<k the other in the waler jiwt und»»r
tin* liear'M n<»*e.
Celery High Ba.ll
A new drink contexinin® the vital and
invigorating qualities of the Celery plant
Price 5c
A Celery High B&ll as a ‘‘chexser” is
> very fine. Try one. Bottled onlv by
Duerler Mfga Co. Phones 149 |
lit* walked through the Tillage ho wi« a
syno-nre of all eyes nnd wu< followed
by It crowd chipflv of the young. "Aha”
tnought he. "I cannot csciqw* my fame;
my glory as an actm has followed me
even io this obscure hmnlet." ami be was
mightily puffed up till he overheard one
fellow shout to another: Bill there goes
the feller what eats innards."
This -coins funny but a few y*ar* ago
here the "ipnard-." such 11* de-irilwd.
were thrown away liy hwal Imtebera
where today they add materially to the
receipts.
THERE’S’DANGER IN IT.
The Orange Daily Tribune says:
“Owing t:» tlie prevalence of hydropho-
bia. the city eoaneil of San Antonio has
passed mi ladinmue making it the duty
of every policeman and giving tla*m the
privilege to kill any dog not wearing »
tag. on sight. Of course a tag is no pre-
ventative of hydrophobia but the ordi-
nance lessen* the danger by lessening
the number of dogs."
The way in which this is done hy the
police eau-es much alarm mid it wonld
not surprise any one that an innocent
bye standei got an unintended bullet.
—The eareasa of a dead dog which
was ahot on Avenue E In front of the
public school gives rise to a very
disagreeable odor.
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1902, newspaper, July 2, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685995/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .