The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 23, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS.
Iwued Wcdncuduy Morning. Offlca of Pub-
lication Chadbourno Btreet Opposite May
lIulldlDif. Telephone 21.
P. E. TIIULY Editor and Proprietor.
TEUX PROBANDT. AiiocUte Editor.
A A. Wynne Foreman Mechanical Dept
HU1I90IUPT10N HATES:
One Year II 0 Hlx Months 7So
Four Months BO Two Months SSo
SAN ANGELO TEX. JULY 23. 1002.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Tr jumlont advortlHcmunts display jior
Inch cacti Insertion 25 cents.
Tlmo contracts display onch Insertion
per Inch IB ccntn.
Local notices loss tlian 100 linos per
lino oach Insertion 5 ccnti.
No Discounts. No Commissions.
Circulation and quality considered
thoso rates aro as low aH thoy can
practically Iw inado and will bo ad-
liorcil to strictly.
pdiimbhkii'h notiok.
Cards of ThatikB Resolutions
of Respect Obituaries and simil
ar nonces puiuiHiiou in mo i'hkhh
will bo clmrirod for at rogular ad
vertising ratos. Advertising for
church school and charity hone
fits will bo chargod at half rates
Tub PunuBUKit.
In the splomlid edifico of
Amorican humor throo hooks
Htand liko advancod buttresses;
two of them are old and for that
reason alone aro not read aH much
as thoy should bo for no one can
have a true appreciation of tho
f;rowth of American humor who
ma not road "Flush Times" by
Judgo Baldwin and "Georgia
Scones" by Judgo Longstreot.
Tho third of tho trio alluded to
abovo is Dr. Willis P. King's
"Storios of a Country Doctor."
Tho wit in ''Flush Timos" and
"Georgia Scoiiob" ia always
bright but it jpfloots tho charac-
ter and profession of tho writer;
it 'is hard ana ofton cynical.
Lawyors aro seldom optomists.
"Stories of a Country Doctor"
on tho contrary shows that tho
author has booh much that is good
and gonoroua in his follow boingB
To a wondorfully koon perception
of tho ridiculous ho rejoins a re-
markablo knowledge of human
naturo which ho judgos howev-
er from tho standpoint of a iiiiin
who himsolf pobbobbob a warm
and dauntlosB heart. But tho
book has a valuo of which un-
less wo aro much mistaken the
author himsolf is ignorant. Mu-
cauloy in ono of his ndmirnblo
essays says that tho lovo letters
of a cortain young lady are of
moro value to tho historian than
an equal number of the most
valuablo stato papors of tho same
poriod. Tho future historian who
roads Dr. King's book will have a
bottor idoa of tho people who con-
quorod tho Wost ; who mado tho
namo "Amorican" a synonym of
unfailing rosourco and indomita-
ble pluck than ho could over have
from Bancroft or Itidpath. Tho
little boy who saw his mother
C
San Angel Steam
Laundry.
Wo horoby announce to-our many kind patrons that beginning
with August 1 1002 our tonus will bo atriotly
Cash n Delivery
of all laundry. Thoso tonus will apply to all and thoro will bo
positively no oxcoplions. Wo find it necessary to adopt tho cash
Bystom in justico to ourselves ns woll aa to all our patrons. Tho
amounts of laundry bills aro nearly in all cases very small and
Biich aa all can at any time pay without inconvonionco to thom-
eolves and thus save oursolvos much inconvonionco oxponBo loss
of timo oto.
Wo trust that our patrons will appreciate tho necessity for
this chungo whioh will onablo us in turn to givo them much bottor
and entirely more Botisfactory sorvico in ovory way.
RESPECTFULLY
Laijibeth & Jacksoi)
PROPRIETORS
SAN ANGELO STEAM LAUNDRY
"sardiing" for flour was not
apt to givo away to diflioult-
ios. No inattor how apparontly
insurmountable ho nevor would
forgot tlio lesson of patient per-
sistence. Tho storios aro not only
witty wnd ititoroating to tho cas-
ual reader but thoy aro of incal-
culable value to tho earnest utu-
dent of tho dovolopmont of our
race.
Tom Ui Johnson For President.
A lato Bpecial from Cloveland
Ohio givos tho following import-
ant bit of political news:
"Mayor Tom L. Johnson has
confirmed tho oft-ropoatod state
ment oi his menus that he is a
candidato for tho democratic
presidential nomination. Here-
tofore ho has refused to confirm
it even though he has boon intro-
duced at public meetings us tho
"next president of the United
StatoB . His candidacy has boon
generally accepted as a fact by
thoso who have watched his politi-
cal progress.
Mayor Johnson Sunday recoivod
a visit from "Lafo" Ponce formor
populist Congressman from Colo-
rado and they had a long confer-
ence. As ho was leaving tho
mayor'B house Pouco Baid :
"Now I want you to promiso
mo to como to Colorao und muko
speeches in the interest of your
candidacy for tho Presidency."
In reply Johnson said:
"I have received sovoral such
invitations already and if noth-
ing happens I shall make a tour
of the west soon."
This was accepted by Ponco as
confirmation ot the report that
the mayor is a cundidato for the
nomination and also of his inton-
tion to make a light for it."
While this is not a direct
declaration of his candidacy from
Mr. Johnson himsolf there is
no doubt Mr. Ponco had good
grounds for making tho announce-
ment and it will bo hailed with
joy by tho thousands of democrat-
ic democrats all ovor tho country.
Of all tho great men in the
Unitod States who may bo classed
as presidential timber thoro 1b
not ono to whom so many olo-
mouts of true fitness attach ub
to mayor Tom L. Johnson.
Thoro aro a numborof points to
bo required of tho noxt democrat-
ic standard bearer and in ovory
ono Tom L. Johnson will fill tho
measure full to overflowing.
Democratic unity is ono point
and perhaps tho most important
in tho selection of u candidato for
president.
In this respect Johnson could
unite the party and commund tho
most universal Btipport porhaps
of any democrat in tho country.
He has been a cousitant democrat
always and has shown in all his
public acts that ho was guided by
democratic principles; ho has
supported tho democratic nomi-
nees all tho way through while
at tho same time he has never
advocated free silvor as a panacoa
for all tho woes of humanity. Ho
was in congress during Cleveland's
second administration and estab-
lished a reputaiou as a man of
honest purpose by standing four
O. D.
5 (
Dr. S. 6. Parsons
0
Special Attention alven
to Diseases pf Women
v Diseases of the Skin
and Genlto-Urlnarr Organs
Office V O Taylor bnlldln. over Find-
later's Iloom 3 nnd ft Phone IBS.
Office hours 0 to 12 nnd 3 to 4
C1L1 left at Concho Dru Storo will
receive prompt attention
Itesldenco. corner First nnd OUre
ntrecti I'hone zri
s
l SAN AMQELO.
TEXflS.
"ii4ii'v'irtiv'iuin'M
mrrg rrmrf vf
Dr. Buchanan.j
specialist.
Practice limited to 5
Diseases of the X
m
EIE Grin i
NOSE and
THROAT.
r ve en n
5 Ctnsscs Scientifically Pitted. (
J Office over Plndlator's Son Angolo. 5
I Sunday Houm. O-IO A M j
square to every proposition
brought before congress. Ho
would command the respect and
support of all honost democrats
who followed tho Palmer & Buck-
nor flag and thus prove a "har-
monizor." The business element of tho
country outsido tho fow wiio en-
joy special privileges by govern-
ment favor would rally to his
support with enthusiasm.
And it goos without saying that
tho entire so-callod Bryan democ-
racy would support him with fer-
vor and avidity.
Tom L. Johnson should bo
nominated ou the grounds of
availability expediency and
principle.
Ho ia a solf mado man a mil-
lionaire and a match for Mark
Hanna in tho power of organiza-
tion and Buccessful undertaking
which ho has proven conclusively
in the latest history of Ohio
politics.
Endorses Johnson.
The coming of Mr Tom L.
Johnson heralds tho dawning of
tho day hastons tho downfall of
our present barbarous Bystom
and tho approach of the era when
when work shall bo tho only recog-
nized titlo to wealth and last
but not least when personal in-
torostB will bo subortinatod to
sociul aims. Tho nomination of
Johnson would bo the national
turning point tho abolition of
tho truo slavery. It would mean
tho oarly realization of tho hope
for freodotn of access to tho soil
and opportunity of solf-omploy-mont.
All true democrats must rally
to tho standard of truo issues
and Socialists as a body must not
hesitato to join tho only thorough-
going party of social reform. First
lo ttiB work for tho oxtinction of
privato property in land. Con-
tributed. Has Our Thanks.
The San Angolo Press knows
exactly where it stands which is
u vory good thing t()kuow. Speak-
ing of itsolf tho Press has this to
say:
It is solid with tho best people
who ore "good as gold" if not
"fine as split silk." Its most
cordial enemies must honestly
respect it if thoy can not love it
for thoy know it is straight goods
at all times and on every occa-
sion. It ovor osnouses tho cause
of justico "hiiB it in" for nothing
hut wrong and recognizing human
weakness and "orignal sin"
fights no personality but con-
tends only for tho good the pure
tho fair of ovorthiug.
No wonder tho Press is Bolid.
To live up to such a lofty codo of
principles requires constant
watchfulness Altogether the
Press is to be congratulated
Stato Press in Dallas News.
Tho Press feels grateful indeed
for thoso expressions of commen-
dation and congratulation oma-
nating as they do from tho recog-
nized leader of journalism in tho
Bouth. Tho News i3 compotontto
pass judgment and novor indulg-
es in pleasing expressions for tho
gratification of tho publication
referred to which adds a greater
valuo to its commonts and makes
thorn all tho moro appreciated.
Subscribers Please Notice.
The dato opposite namo on ad-
dress label on your paper rop-
sents tho dato up to which your
subscription is paid in advance
or from which you aro in arrears.
If tho latter your kind remit-
tance is courteously requested and
will bo thankfully recoivod.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
Meeting of Directors Last Thursday
Night Figuring on Another
Automobile.
Tho inauguration of tho auto-
mobile street Borvico by the San
Angolo Rapid Transit Company
not only commands the admira-
tion of overy loyal citizon of our
city but has attracted tho atten-
tion of many people in other
parts of the Btate and other towns
are already contemplating an
imitation of this notable im-
provement. When it is romembored that
our city is the first in tho stato to
provide this service attempting
an experiment without any assur-
ance from previous successful
elTortB of its probable success
the promoters are all the more
deserving of commendation and
should be classed as leaders in the
march of progress to greater local
achievements.
San Angolo on this occasion
as on many others has demon-
strated tho fact that in tho pro-
motion of business entorpriBOs
and in the work of upbuilding the
city it is far in advance of other
localities always loading in tho
acquirement of commercial
facilities. True we have tho in-
dsiponsiblo "doubting Thomas"
as evidenced by tho "I told you
so" when the initial run of tho
now niachino was unsuccessful.
But sinco tho arrival of tho solid
tires and now that tho service is
uninterrupted these follows havo
ceased to say and are looking on
in amazemont. Of course thora
will bo tomporary troubles such
is tho case with all machinory
but there is littlo doubt now
about the succoss of tho under-
taking. Tho directors hold a meeting
last Thursday night and among
other things discussed tho advis-
ability of purchasing another
automobilo and instructed tho
sooretary to confer with tho dif-
ferent manufacturers with this in
view. It waB tho opinion that
improvements should be made as
the business would justify and it
now looks as if another will bo
necessary to accommodate tho
patronage.
Thoy also established a straight
faro of 5 10 for the round trip
on any ono route or 80 for a
rido around the three routes es-
tablished. The automobile is ex-
pected to start at six o'clock in
the morning and run until 8
o'clock at night alternating the
4-l...n ..4... l.n: Ci. A M 1
tuiuu iuuu;ti iitJiuiiiuLtur uusunueu.
It can bo stopped at- any point
for the purpose of receiving pas-
sengers and can be ongaged for
service after 8 o'clock in the eve-
ning. Tho routes established by tho
company aro as follows: East
routo: Starting at Conc Bank
will go down Beauregard aveuuo
to Fitzgerald's corner north ono
block to Jake Allon's corner
east to Gantt's north to Hol-
land's cornor east to Caldwell's
residence north ono block then
west to Magdalene streot or north-
wost cornor of school grounds
south on Magdalene to Folton's
cornor wost to Dr. Conorly's
north to Concho avenue west to
Chadbourno street and north to
bank.
North route : Concho Bank
north across railroad eaBt to
Oak streot south on Oakes to Con-
cho avenue west to Chadbourno
street and north to bank.
West routo : North on Chad-
bourne streot to Harris avenuo
wost on Harris to J. D. Robert-
son Jr. south to Beauregard
east to Oak street south to Con-
cho avenuo west to Chadbourno
and north to bank. On this routo
alternate runs will bo made on
Twohig and Beauregard avenues.
Col. A. S. Gantt who is presi-
dent of the company informed a
Press reporter that tho receipts
havo so far beon vory satisfactory
and thoy will no doubt increase
considerably after tho service is
moro established and tho routes
bettor understood.
Tho officers of the San Angelo
Rapid Transit Co. the institution
providing tho service aro as fol-
lows: A. S. Gantt president;
A. J. Morgan vico president; J.
J. Nusabaumor aocretary; 0. H
Powoll treasurer. Tho boafd of
directors is composed of five
members the four officials named
above and Mr. John Lee.
To the Roswoll Rcgistor : Help
yourself nobody is looking.
Cut this out and take it to tbo
Central Drug Storo and get a box of
Chamborlain's Stomach & Liver Tab-
lots tho beat physic. Thoy also cor
rect disorders of tho Hiomach
Prlco 25 cents at tho Central Drug
Storo.
For a glass ot beer or fine
whiskey go to Chas Zenker's
bar.
MmiimmimmiimmimiimimimmiiimmmmiminmiK
1 F. J. ABAMS II fS'sW" I
SS DEALER IN
iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiimiiiiiiiiiiiims:
fjaaaarttiurnM(a
Central Wagon Yard and Transfer Line
D. E. COCREHAVV Prop'r.
fl FreigbAind Household Goods transferred safely and promptly.
9 rroady to go at all times. Your patronage solicited.
RHONE 139.-
wtnBwiniuwnMBMWKWwwwwnmwKWMwmwwwxnnaa
City Meat Meirlcet
Handles the best Fresh Meats Home Made Lard
Sausapc Dressed Poultry etc.
PHONE 190 H C ALLEN pr()ni
Your Ordora will too Apprecldlad
0
8a
MB
Patron-
ize MSk
qo
T&AftSFBR LlftB
1 For the moving of
Household Goods Pianos Organs etc.
I givo my personal and best attention to all business
entrusted to me and guarantee satisfaction.
Phono 289
iwmm9mmQfmwB99W9tHMMBQ9m9Bmaammwt
SHEEP SHIPMENTS.
San Angelo Leads In Texas With
nearly Twice as many as
Balance of State.
The movement of Texas sheep
for tho year 1902 is now practic-
ally over. Counting tho few-
straggling bunches that will come
north during tho noxt fow days.
Tho total number of sheep moved
grom tho Lone Star State this
season will almost reach 200000
head. Down to the present timo
the shipments from the Stato
sinco tho first of January amount
to 195728 head and before the
week iB out the belated bands will
swell this to tho 200000 mark.
The Govornmont bureau of ani-
mal industry through tho local
office has kept an accurate account
of tho movement of Texas sheep
this year and a compilation of
figures obtainable through the
courtsey of Staticiau West shows
tho origin of shipments within
tho Stato. Sheep inspected by
Government agents in tho various
districts in which they wore sta-
tioned during the past six months
aro as follows :
Goo. W Brown'g San Angolo 04320
J. VV. Parkor Sau Antonio 41303
A. H. Wallace Dot Rio 2U.42U
L. A. Klein Ft. Worth 21.410
H. P. Paxton Dallas 5889
Dan McCunnlngham Pecos City 2 122
Inspected at Brownwood 1550
Inspected at Kerrvlllo 1308
G. C. Moser Washburn 270
H. McDonald Lone Oak 020
Scattering 444
Total -190728
Tho marketing of Toxas sheep
this soason has been the most
satisfactory in yoars. Tho mar-
ket declined toward the approach
ot summer but it had reached
such a high point in tho spring
that the big decline was no loss
to sheop owners. The season
opened in April and continued up
to tho present timo closing a lit-
tle later than usual. Texas mut-
tons sold highor this year perhaps
than ever before. Clipped
wothors opened the soason at
$0. 05.
All markets recoivod heavier
supplies of Texas sheop this year
than last owing to the bigger
movomont. This year's total of
200000 head is probably right at
tho record mark although owing
to tho absence of statistics pre-
vious to 1901 no comparisons can
Ft. Worth & Bio Grande Railway Co
Tho shortest and most
direct routo from all
points
North and Last.
Closo connections made
at Drownwood with to
and from San Angolo
and Intermediate points
The best; roltfce
for Live Stock J
Tho markot. Tlmo and expense saved to passongor and shippers over this
routo. For information regarding ratos etc. apply or address
L. B. COMER G. P. it P. A. Port Worth Texas.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
GRAIN HAY AND RANCH SUPPLIES 3
!tf&
i
!
Hfe.
- wro&e sj
Mercantile Freights
be mado. It was only in Novem-
ber 1900 that tho Govornmont
placed inspectors at work in tho
Lone Star Stato hence only ap-
proximate estimates of earlior
movements can bo mado. Out of
tho total of 190000 sheop market-
ed from Texas to dato Kansas
City has received nearly 89000
against 44109 the same poriod
last year. From 20000 to 25000
Texas sheep wore sent from Toxas
direct to Kansas feed lots and a
few wont to Missouri farms. This
makes a total of 110000 sheep re-
ceived either at KansaB City or in
territory directly tributary to
this markot. Tho other 90000
sheep went to various markets
mostly to St. Louis however.
Express.
Medical Department.
Tulane Uniuerstyof
Louisiana.
Founded In 1B14. and now has 3894
Graduates.
Its advnntttKo for practical Instruction both
In amplo laboratories and abundant hospital
material uro unequalcd. Free access Is
Klven to the (treat Charity Hospital with 000
beds nnd 30000 patients annually. Special In-
struction Is Klven dally at the bedstdo or tho
sick. The next session begins October 23d
1902 For catalogue and Information uddrcss
Prof. S. E. CHAILLE M. D. Dean.
P. O Drawer.SiJI. NEW ORLEANS LA
NEW SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
VIA
mm
TO
COLORADO
Leave South Toxaa evory even-
ing. North Texas next morn-
in?. Arrive Colorado Springs
12:05 noon following day.
Tho best meals are served by
Fred Hurvey.
Send 2c postage for ''A Colorado
Summer."
W. S. KEENAN G. P. A.
UMj
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Truly, P. E. The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 23, 1902, newspaper, July 23, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116027/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .