The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 28, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS SAN ANGELO TEXAS THURSDAY JANUARY 28 (04
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t i;. It. JACKSON I'rci. II. II. IIAlf.. Vlre I'rci IS V. IIATIIMAN. Ciwhlor. W
sLandon National Bank &
w San Angelo Texas. vt
rm llUCICal i rtiu Ull acj-U3U lAbiiuii uu an i uuiia it-1
jg CAPITAL STOCK
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Texas Senators and
The Panama Treaty.
It is oofly to understand how high-minded mon liko Senators
t ulborson and Bniley in thoir abhorrence of tlio executive lawless
8
)82S&5Sfeff
. v ni..in.u nun imiiujf iii biiuir iimn.li ii'iiuu ui bliu UXUCUUYO lawlOSH-
5100000 vS i'8s which brought tlio 1'anama nfl'uir to its proHont status cun not
AT jMirHiiiuiu wioiiihoivob to npprovotno ircniy. jihiocu tnepnlpaoio col
Wo aro open for businoBS and offer every aeoom-
inodiition consistent with safe conservative bank
ing. Youth very truly
D1KECTOHS
FAYETTE TANKERSLEY CICERO SMITH
B. B. HAIL J. C. LANDON
U. G. TAYLOR. J. D. SUGG
T. H. McCLOSKEY E. R. JACKSON
J. M. SHANNON C. A. PAYNE
Tlio work will bo resumed
tlio HolidiiyH
MONDAY JAN'Y -Itii
after
li)()V.
liiHion anil thii indecent hasto of tlio incident am enough to disgust
all ini'ii who feel any concorn for tlio good name of tlio Republic.
Hut tlio treaty miiHt ho considered separately from tlio president's
act consequential as it is. Nevertheless it becomes an independent
fact which BtatciiiaiiHliip initat wuigli in tlio balunco with other and
inevitable consequences.
if a man woo a married woman induco hor to to bo divorced and
thnn marry hor thoy havo both committod an immoral act. But
recognition of thoir now ostuto miiHt follow in law and in cuBtom
Panama Iuih been recognized; and reprehensible aa tlio method
was that incident iB closed. Nothing tlio Bonato can do will dis-
- solve the lHthmiaii republic or restore it to Colombia. Kyoii the ox-
jgmmmmmimmHmminmmmfmHmmmmiHmnifHa Sx; thZS..mo'ro of ikbc tho roflilofc wohl
E rn nnnrvlrv Tnnininn Cnhrtl 2' The United States may appear somewhat in the light of recoiv-
i ban flnoBio irainino dcnooi i!j7iitrhh"tite""iiun)r ot Mim'!
ZZ. E2 1 We are confronted then with the condition that a sovoroign na
tion competent to negotiate ollor us an isthmian canal on otherwise
desirable lerniB and with the other aim more imporativo condition
that circiiiiiHtaiicea oll'er no practical alti-inative. Ho it remembered
that the congress deliberately chose the I'miiiinii route in proferenco
to the Nicaragua route and tho majority of the congress and the
adiiiiiiiBt ration tho two factors in determining tho route are of the
same opinion still. Whatever Homo of u may think of the Xieara-
gtin route wo can not forget that a commission of distinguished and
irreproachable American engineers declared that at the price of
$10()0()OU() the Panama route is preferable. Against this expert
judgment the layman's opinion will not carry much weight with any
competent tribunal.
Assuming that it is yet worth while to consider Nicaragua wo
must not deceive ourselves in anticipating the prompt adoption of
the necessary treaty with Nicarau'iia and Costa Kioa. Tho protocols
which have been exchanged with those countries aro but memoranda
or preliminary agreements without binding force until adopted in
amplilied detail by tho treaty-inakini; bodies. Wo have had an un-
happy experience with Colombia in this respect and all tho youth
American countries are of kindred kidney. Jt' we put Panama aside
we are easily at the mercy of Nicaragua and Costa llica. Or if we
hold both projects in abeyance in the way of inviting competitive
bidding we may reasonably expect the alienation of Panama and tho
desperation of Prance in order to preserve some pari of the invest-
ment of hor citizens.
The Post has no sympathy with the Jesuitical argument of the
ends justifying the means nor with tho revongeful contention that
Colombia deserves dismemberment. The post would prefer to see
tin- whole isthmian project abandoned rather than to see tho nation
do a dishonorable thing or condone one wrong with another wrong.
Hut the president not tho nation has done the dishonorable thing
and the nation is powerless to undo it and can only do tho next best
thing. The Texas senators aro not the men to reach hasty conclu-
sions. They havo considered well their duty and they will dare to
do it. Texas honors and will continue to honor them as bravo and
trim men and those who happen to disagree with them on this ques-
tion can not fail to recall other occasions when each of thorn had the
courage to oppose popular opinion and on tho same issues won com-
plete approval. Houston Post.
; Tuition in the Literary Department from S15 to S30 ;
: per term of 20 weeks A) Scholarship in Business S
Department S40 C Scholarship in Shorthand S40 2
Music vocal and instrumental 101-
ouiition Physical Culture and Art
are all taught by specialists it these
lines. Why go Kast for what you
can get right here in the healthiest
part of the great state of Texas.
J. D. SGOTT J. E. BISHOP
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
liaiiaiilliUitiilUiiiillllilUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilliiliiiiiiiliC-
?
'
t
New Furniture &
fa I have recently received
&4 . a large shipment of new
m
jji Furniture11 Matting and Wall Paper
M and am prepared to save
aj you money on the
M things you buy to make
OJ home life comfortable
s
&
'
r
ri
-X- .
E W Roby
The "LIVE AND LET LIVE" FURNITURE MAN.
He (lot the Jjb.
I was much amused the othor
day." Baid an uptown hardware
dealer "at a small hoy who came
around looking for a job. One of
Rev. Fltzhugu Accepts Call.
The many Hrownwood friends
of the Hov. O. M. Pitzhugli aro
pleased to loarn that he has ac-
cepted tho call of the Climber-
Great Clubbing Offers.
Wo havo some clubbing o flora hero that aro bargains
of tho first water. Aa good reading theao publications
stand at tho hoad of tho list. Most of thoni aro known
to almost ovorybody. Any ono of thorn when ordorod
and if unsatisfactory tho money will bo refunded. The
prices include ono year's subscription to the Press and
no order will bo taken for loss than the amounts named
and cash must accompany the ordor.
Tho Cosmopolitan .$1.00
The Twentieth Century Homo .fl.OO
Tho' San Angelo Press $1.50
Womans Iloino Companion SI. 00
Farm it Kirosido f)0o
The Sau Angelo Press SI. 50
Tho Hroodors Gazotto $2.00
Tho San Angelo Press $1.50
Thrico-a-Week Now York World $1
The San Angolo Press SI. 50
Semi-Weekly Ft. Worth Record SI
Tho San Angolo Press $1.50
Somi-Wookly Dallas News SI. 00
Tho San Angolo Proas $1.50
Hryan'a Commoner SI. 00
The San Angolo Press SI. 50
$15.50 for $2.50
SB.00 for $2.25
SH.50 for $2.50
$2.50 for $1.05
$2.50 for $1.05
2.50 for $2.00
$2.50 for 82.00
Lot cash accompany your order and address
The San Angelo Press
0fC
$j San Angelo Texas
msmmmwmmmmmmmww.
Tom McCall tho big ranchman
from Eden was horo Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Dr. Marborry and little
Miss Elonnor woro visitors to Hal-
lingor last week.
J. C. Phillips of Leon county
was in tho oity last weok on a
prospecting tour.
0. 0. Yaibrough a prominont
citizen of Goldthwaito was hero
Saturday on businoss
tno ciencs mm dropped a lot ol land Presbyterian church at this
sharp-pointed tacks into a drawor place and will take charge March
oi iiras screws aim nan given up i nrst
the idea ol taicing them out. Mr
"When the yoiiiitrster turned
up looking for a job wo thought
wo would try him out by letting
luinsort tho two articles. lie
went at it the sanio way we had
begun picking out the tacks with
his fingors and gottinu the point
of ovory third tack in" tlio ball of
his thumb.
"IIo had onotigh in about a
minute and ho straightoned up.
Wo began to smile oxpocting him
to give up tho job. Instead of
that ho went over to tho showcaso
and picked out a horsoBhoo niag-
not. Thou he oamo back to tho
box. In thirty seconds ho had
the tacks out and the scrows woro
still in tho compartmont. Ho
know that tho niagnot would at-
tract iron and not brass and in a
jill'y ho accomplished what ho had
noon trying to do all tho morninc.
"Wo really didn't neod a boy
but thiB chap's smartness appealed
to us and wo find him so handy
to havo around that noxt Satur-
day ho gets a raise." St. Louis
Mirror.
During tho high wind Thursday
the windmill on tho Tra Word
ranch six miles bolow Sonora
broke and Mr. Word thinking to
prevent further damage went up
on tho tower to the wheel with a
rope. Whilo on tho towor tho
null went to pieces and broko
castings bolts and iron woro
thrown in all directions. Sur-
prising to stato Mr. Word came
down uniniured Devi's Itivor
News
Croup
The peculiar cough which indi-
cates croup iB usually woll
known to tho motliors of croupy
children. No time should be lost
in tho treatment of it and for
this purposo no medioino has re-
cnivod more univorsal approval
than Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy. Do not waste valuablo timo
in experimenting with untriod
remedies no matter how highly
thoy may be recommended but
givo this modicino as dirootod
and all symptomB of croup will
quickly disappear. For sale by
Contral Drug Storo.
Wo do Union Labol printing
Kitzhugh is by no means a
stranger to tho people of Hrown-
wood having occupied tho pulpit
hero several times and incident-
ally taking ono of Hrownwood's
I young ladies lor his bride. Mrs.
1' ltzhugh is a daughtor of J. S.
Yonablo of this city.
Mr. Kitidiugli is a graduato of
ono of tho leading theological
schools of tho country a man of
pleasing and lluent addroBs and
eminently woll fitted for his
choson work.
Already holding a warm place
in tho hearts of many Hrownwood
people Mr. Fitzhugh will find a
hearty welcome horo. Pecan Val-
loy News Hrownwood.
Mr. Fitzhugh has quito a num-
ber of frionds in San Angolo who
will rejoice that ho's coming West.
IIo hold services at tho C. P.
church horo last summor sovoral
nights.
Rev. Carlisle 1. B. Alnrtln L. L. D.
Of Wavorly Texas writes : "Of
a morning when first arising I
ofton find a troublesome collec-
tion of phlegm which producos a
cough and is very hard to dislodge ;
but a small quantity of Hallard's
Ilorohound Svrup will at onco
dislodgo it and the trouble is
oyer. L know of no lwdicino that
is equal to it and it is so ploas-
ant to take. I can most cordial-
ly recommend it to all porsonB
needing a modicino for throat or
lung troublo." 25c 50c and $1.00.
Contral Drug Storo.
Will Plant Cotton.
An oxporiniont is going to bo
mado by a number of our peoplo
this yoar in cotton raising.
T. "W. Patrick who raisod the
first bale in the county last year
will plant 20 acres or moro this
yoar.
Sam C. Ward informs us that
ho will plant 20 or HO acres.
J. 13. Kay contemplates putting
is a small field of tho staple at
his ranch on tho divido.
Wo know a number of othors
who oxpect to put in small fields
jiiBt as oxporimonts.
Wo shall watch tho results with
interest and report from timo to
timo. Ozona Southwosfc Toxan
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.
In Sweden there is a man named
Locfdahl who is said lo be in ono
respect the most notorious criminal
on record. He has been charged
with no less thnn 1807 diffc-nt
crimes. Ho began his enreor ns a
forger and did not stop until he had
forged 1800 documents. Then he
decided to moke money by setting
houses on fire nnd he hnd burned
Eeven dwellings before he wns
caught. Most of tho documents
which ho forged were receipts for
salaries of railrond employees nnd
for every house which he burned
ho obtained the full value from an
insurnncc coinpnny.
It is estimated Hint if tho full
penalty of the law were to bo im-
posed for ench offense Loofdnhl
would hnvo to spend several centu-
ries in prison.
Richard's Title.
The use of titles is becoming
more and moro common in the
transaction of corporntion business
fcnys tho Klcctricnl Hovicw. Ono
limn of affairs hnd this brought to
his notice the other day in nn un-
usual manner.
IIo found on his desk n memo-
randum that a certain man hnd call-
ed to see him nnd hnd left word
thnt he would return Inter. The
information wns signed "Hichard
Emerson O. H."
"Who is Hichnrd Emerson?" ask-
ed the gentleman of his clerk.
"liichnrd Emerson ? Richard
why it's Dick!"
"And what docs '0. B.' stand
for?"
"Office boy."
. The Champion Circulation.
The -Manila American has discov-
ered "the champion circulation
liar." Ho is noting as editor of the
Thundering Dawn a Buddhist or-
gan just started in Tokyo. Hero is
his greeting lo Hie public: "This pn-
per has come from eternity. It
starts its circulation with millions
and millions of numbers. The rays
of the sun tho beams of the stars
the leaves of the trees the blades of
grass the grains of sand the hearts
of tigers elephants lions ants men
and women are its sub.-cribors. This
journal will henceforth flow in the
uni verso ns the rivers flow and the
oceans surge."
Saucers For Celling.
One moro example of "how not
to do it:" A Boston man with a de-
cided tnsto for the study of ceram-
ics bus rnitsed the coiling of his
library to be studded with saucers.
Thnt theso articles are screwed or
glued up with sufficing security is
probable enough but tho isitor
feels in constant apprehension of a
crockery downfall nnd is scarcely
reassured when told thnt tho sau-
cers aro not likely to tumble and
that the whole decoration cost a
great dcnl of money. Olive Logan
in House Beautiful.
Insensible to Pain.
Dr. Carl Lumholtz who spent
five ycnr3 between 18!)0 and 1893
in northwestern Mexico tolls of the
endurance of tho members of a tribo
called tho Tnrnhumarc. Theso peo-
ple vill easily run 170 miles without
stopping. Thoy havo regular rnccs
as a test of endurnnco rather than
speed. As a proof of their insensi-
bility to pnin Dr. Lumholtz once
witnessed twenty-threo hairs pulled
out in one stroke from the head of
a Bleeping child who merely scratch-
ed its head a little and slept on.
Struck Against Mirrors.
No one could have supposed that
a company of girls would go out on
strike because there wero too many
mirrors in their workroom. It hns
hnppcncd however in New York.
Tho troublo was that tlio foreman
had arranged the mirrors around
his desk so that without seeming to
notico ho could see whether or not
tho girls wero working steadily.
When tho device was called to the
attention of the proprietor ho sided
with the girls and tlio strike ended.
Clark Russell.
For fourteen years Clnrk Russell
crippled with rhoumntisni has not
set foot to ground nor hnd n dny's
freedom from racking pnin but the
lino brain is ns keen tho irrepressi-
bio lovo of a joko as irrepressible
tho spirit as dauntless as when in
years gone by ho went down to tho
sea in ships and gained that knowl-
edge of "merchnnt Jnck" ho was
subsequently to turn to such splen-
did account. M. A. P.
Notice to Trespassers.
Notico Is hereby jjlvon that all tres-
passers on tho ranches and lands own-
ed or controlled by tho undersigned
In Tom CJreon county for tho purpose
of hunting flshlnu; cutting timber
hauling wood gathering pecans oat
ting beo trees working stock or hunt-
ing hoys or in any way molesting
any of our stock or damaging tho
promises will bo prosecuted to tho
full extent of tho law unless bearing
a written permit from tho undorslgned
D. M. Collyns
By C. Collyns Mnnnger.
Yon Should Resolve
During the New Year
To drink only tho very
best of Whiskey. That
means that your choico
of a 1001 tipplo will bo
Mellow Blossom Whiskey
Thero is not a whiskoy
made which is any bettor;
there are few brands as
goad ot c i u o
The Arc Light Corner
T. H. McCloskcv Prop.
-a THE
LU
ROUTE
-:7--
rQ3IM&iaraa?
Wide Vcstihulcd Electric Lighted
Trains From
GALVESTON HOUSTON
SAN ANTONIO DALLAS
AND FORT WORTH TO
St. Louis
Kansas City
AND THE NORTH AND EAST
Choice of Routes via
Paris or Dcnison
Observation Dining Cars
arid Harvey Dining Halls
& ) all the way 5
W. A. TULEY G. P. A.
Fort Worth Texas.
THE BREEDERS GAZETTE
Every stockman knows tho
high character of the Breedor's
Gazotto of Chicago. Coming as
it does from tho live Btock center
of the world it iB of special inter-
est to Btockmon. It is of valuo
to farmers too. It gives infor-
mation worth much to tho farm-
er not found in any other journal.
The Breeder's Gazette is tho
leading publication of its kind
in tho world. It was established
in 1881 and contains from J50 to
50 pages weekly all original mat-
tor. ItB illustrations aro of tho
vory highest cIiisb and are all
original. Tho subscription prico
is $2.00 a yoar.
Tlio Press haB mado arrange-
ments with its publishers where-
by wo aro onabled to offer tho
Breeder's Gazette and Tho San
Angolo Press "tho local paper of
San Angolo" for .12.50.
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Warranted.
Wo guarantee every bottlo of
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund tho monoy to
anyono who is not Batisfied after
UBinn two thirds of tho contents.
This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe coughs colds
croup and whooping cough and ib
pleasant and safo to tiiko. It
proventa any toudoncy of a cold
to result in pneumonia. Central
Drug Storo.
Isfeb"
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 28, 1904, newspaper, January 28, 1904; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116076/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .