The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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Y/
CE
Compare Our Methods
i
We cool Schlitz
You prepare food in the air of the room.
Ours are cleanliness carried
Then—for fear of a touch of impurity—we sterilize every
We double the necessary cost
bottle after it is sealed.
NNOUNCEMENTS.
I
FOR STATE SENATOR.
million barrels annually?
G. I will be attendant.
5
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
‘tatesman is authorized to an-
W
ToAttorneys
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The statesman in authorized to an- I from the old supposition that the earth
i
eratic primaries July 9.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB- TN” pugxestion impllen in part at least
Patent Kid Oxfords
LIC SCHOOLS.
3 reconstruction of some of the scien-
$2.00 Per Volume
$2.50
THE ANT.
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The Statesman, 75 cents a month.
\
OUR BEAUTY DPARMENr •
ji
Me. fl. Ruppert’s
I
SPECIALTIES
Beauty for All.
\
Phone 565.
STATESMAN 75c Per Month
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS.
I
I
I
\
1.00
1.85
1.00
1W
2
1.001
1
y
n
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1’1
lion years for the earth to have cooled
down to Its present temperature, pro-
cooling for years, that in reality its
heat ir due to the presence of radium.
Mr. Bryan insists that he is going to
take the Kansas City plattorm to Bt.
Louis, which presents the question as
prosence in the court room on Friday
to appear against the negress present-
ed the sad and disgusting spectacle of
an aged and venerable man admitting
his sins and feeling too conscious of
his guilt and humiliation to raise his
head In defense of his conduct. Every-
thing seems to tend to the fact that
he was uncontrolably under the influ-
These cattle will go under fast train
schedule and are an exceptionally fine
lot.
The following Texas Reports have been delivered and
accepted by the State Expert Printer of Texas and are
now on sale at our office at
quire
trust,
news]
tours
peare
mud,
teach
not t
it costs us more to live nowadays
than formerly, says a wise sage, who
seems to forget that we did not live
formerly.
By A
Pa
ama,
been
gani;
com
this
An Indiana school teacher whipped
thirty-one boys in one day last wek.
This is teaching the young idea with
a vengeance.
under
Nevei
upon
Heth <
show
hmse
the 11
treas
It li
Eourc
lery c
trans!
itable
AS hi
Lassa
tracts
plishr
licity.
Rocks
ranize
iolute
gain:
not u
Giscus
magnl
knows
the at
it is
man (
up frc
value
becom
Bweh
the m
tO the
‘eller‘
them
lost tl
eral 3
witnet
gauge
lion d
tender
is not
then u
of the
Via Sherman and the “Frisco Route.”
Via Houston, Houston, East and West Texas and the Cotton
Belt.
t
3
i1'
By ,
Ol
be a
to d
dona
at oi
appe
spe
ed a
litica
itary
he 1
Dun
ister
char
i
■
■
Ausogus
By
M
beer
» tral
i banl
inve
the
opin
not
part
the
forti
conf
have
Tl
thro
trie
cred
had
of t
dis
It is
bala
appe
of tl
he n
inno
Seve
been
g4t
In vo
it hi
photos
someti
groum
A w
Cal Ifo
iron h
The
lightly
China
and a
rent.
If the scientists can succeed In get-
ting rid of the mosquito this summer
Jlim.tlr, w* Him. Estas st Mme RUPPERTS PACB BLEACH al I
Scarbrough 4 Hicks
1
s
Small Boy’s Arm Broken.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., June 12.—The 6-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Flschl
fell from a fence yesterday and broke
his right arm.
Made both in light or extension
sole with Cuban heels, quite the
thing for walking or dress wear.
Price,
Phone 473, 'The Austin Ice & Bottling Co.,
Cor. Red River & 4th Sts.
Facts About One of Nature’s Most In-
dustrious. Creatures.
A saw fly is playing havoc with the
strawberry vines in New Jersey, but is
not disturbing the wood pile.
Possibly Russell Hage went to a sea-
side resort on his first vacation, which
is one reason why he is so opposed to
them.
We are authorised to announce
. Glasscock of Georgetown, Tex.,
■
W. R. SMITH, C. P. A.
106 West Sixth Street
Texas Supreme Court Report., Vol. 96.
Texas Civil Appeal Reports, Vol. 31.
Texas Criminal Appeal Reports, Vol. 43
■
THE EARTHS’ AGE.
The scientific world is all agog at
ONLY LINE with THROUGH sleeper
Texes to CHICAGO.
Writs to
W. H. FIRTH,
Q. P.A.,C. R. 1.4 0. Ry.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
white wood pulp.
Yet your methods are cleanly,
to extremes.
Good streets, did youisay?
Prince Pu Lun-met his Waterloo. He
visited Coney Island and then asked to
be taken home.
8)
“World’s Fair Route”
/
I
I
By A
Me
Cons
arriv
stant
They will be sent prepaid to any address upon re-
ceipt of $2.30.
Do you wonder that we sell over a
Ask for the brewery bottling.
under rivors and bridging great chasms
Ik mere child’s play nowadays.
There is the old Liverpool-irken-
head tuir under the Mersey, and the
bores under the Hudson and East rlv-
(
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB. CO.
Austin, Texas.
S’
—u-u
nounce John W. Hornsby as a candi- |. a molten mass which
date for county judge of Travis conn-1 momen mass, which
ty, subject to the action of the demo-
of our brewing to give you a healthful beverage pure.
ory that Instead of being resultant
. - 1.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1904.
Via Houston and New Orleans.
Via Elgin and the "Katy."
Foreign.
Crux, Yaldor G.
Gonsales, Maurino.
De Gurrs, Diomedes Montemayor.
Reyne, Fiodoro.
Miscellaneous.
Boston Feather company.
Principal of Female College.
Knowles & Rons.
Burt Shoe Co.
616 Congress.
a candidate for state senator. Twen-
tieth senatorial district. Subject to
the action of the democratic primaries.
extraordinary
OFFER
Another thing we offer you that no else can is that you
may go to St. Louis via Houston and Texas Central, Sherman
and the “Frisco” and return by the "Frisco” to Paris, Texas
Midland and Ennis, etc., or the reverse. Our time is as good
as the best Try it and be convinced.
To all important resorts on sale beginning June 1. Privilege
of stop at World’s Fair arranged. Bargains to all parts of the
country. Here are some:
Chicago and return, June 10 to 17. one fare. Limit Sept. 30.
Chicago, daily, limit sixty day, slightly higher,
Chicago, daily, limit October 31, very reasonable.
Kansae City, limit September 30, on sale June 10 to 17, one
St. Joseph, limit July 6, on sale June 28, 29 and 30, one faro
plus $2. Privilege extension.
St. Louie, daily, three olasses, 15 day, 60 day and season.
St. Louis, June 14 and 28, coach excursions, less than three-
fourths one way rate.
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS stop at MAIN entrance to FAIR.
A circle tour ticket to COLORADO via St. Louis or vice versa.
Stopovers at St. Louis and Kansae City, Limit October 31.
Diverse routee to Chicago enable you to avoid, crush at St.
Louis in one direction.
has been
mothers. [
This sage would have girls given
only a little education. He thinks that
perfecting them in al the higher
branches of learning ruins them for
motherhood and household duties. He
would do away with higher education,
therefore, and place woman upon a
level with a beast of burden. His the-
ory is that their bodies should be de-
veloped as would those of animals,
The men, women and children of
Kansas are now continually saying
Kaw, Kaw, Kaw, and they have no de-
sire to imitate the crow’s call, either.
If the Imported ant can prove of ser-
vice in killing the boll weevil it is
believed that the picnickers will ex-
cuse them for getting into the picnic
When spring comes with all Its
wealth of opening buds and new flow-
ers. the ant is preparing for a season
of profitable industry.
It comes out of its winter quarters
and locates a new home where it can
store away, during the summer months,
the sustenance for the long winter
days.
Just as industrious as the ant—but
in a different way, are the count-
less—Inflnltlsimal germs which bur-
row into the scalp and eat away at the
roots of the hair.
As they burrow away Dandruff
forms, and if the germs are not all
killed, Baldness results.
Nwbro’s Herpicide is the only known
remedy which kills the germs.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Yates’ Drug Store,
Special Agent.
A German socialist has discovered
that ratternake bite is a cure for
leprosy. This certainly seems to be
one of those strong remedies that will
either kill or < ure .
,-----------— as they claim they will be able to do.
The Statesman is authorised to an- . . 1. 20
nounce Jeff McLemore as a can- We can wait a while for the 420 miles
express and the nying ma-
lion of the demoeratie primaries to be l chine.
held Saturday, July 9, 1904. ------•t*------
The Statesman la authorize to an-1 tine theories of the present. It ha.
npunnaudt.koqcountypsaponntanasnt been ngured ou by sclentists that it
of public nchols, subseot to the action I would have required one hundred mil-
of the democratic primaries July 9.
J. M.; Bromlett, James.
Caney, J. H. Campbell, E. C. (2):
Casper, F. A.
cPAzle, B' T Dlekson, Will; Dunn,
Engram, J. H.; Eastman, N. B.
Faulk, Jimmie: Floyd, H B.
Guesewelle. Fred A.: Garcia, Felipe
R.; Grimes, Charles A.; Gifford, Whit;
Guerra, Juan; Glasko, E.
Houston, Robert; Hand, S. B.;
Hodges, A. B.; Hall, J. Donald; Hanai,
L.; Hanchey, Lee: Hauslein, O. A.
Johnson, Jim.
Keith, EIl.
Lewis, R. L: Lacy, John F.
Mackey. Bill: McNeil, W. Q.: Mc-
Grew. William: Middleton. Rev. W. A.
Smith, C. H.; Sulton, J. B.; Smith.
Henry; Sessions. Early: Smith, Frank;
Scott, John.
Thornton, George H.; Tannea, J. O.;
Thomasas, J. F.; Tennan, Frank.
Vead, J. H.
Wood, Dr. James R.; Whitlow. W.
S.; Wray, J. J.; Walre, Isom: Wilson,
Dr. James E.; Winn, Rev. G. W.;
Wynne. Q. Adair; Williams, H. D.;
Wright, Rev. Wiley K.
McKinley, R. B.
You will realize then why Schlitz beer is pure.
You wash a cooking utensil once. We wash a bottle four
times, by machinery, before we fill it.
You use city water. We bore down 1400 feet to rock for ours.
THE FATHER'S SIN.
Seldom, indeed, is the public called
upon to witness a more'pitiable sight
than is now presented in John Platt,
a hitherto highly honored citizen of
New York, suing a negress for money
that he claims to have been extorted
from him. but which in reality ap-
pears to have been showered upon the
negress by the old man himself as
testimonials of love and affection.
Prior to the exposure attendant upon
the filing of the suit in question, Mr.
Platt was one of the most highly re-
speeted citizens of New York. His
Williamson County Cattle.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., June 12.—Another fast
train of twenty-two carloads of fat'
Williamson county beef cattle left I
Taylor thfs morning for St. Louis to
feed the visitors to the world’s fa-.
The shippers were: Womack & Bland,
eight cafloads; 9. K. King, six car-
loads; Scruggs & Lawrence, six car-
loads; J. E. Tucker, two carloads.
BY THE GAMMEL-STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
Mme.
Ruppert’s Oue
_ ... Price. Fries.
Mme. .. Ruppert’a Wonderful
Depilatory remove* superfu-
out hair without injury to
the skin is three minutes ..$1.00
Mme. Ruppert’s White Row
Face Powder. An Exnisite
Powder ........................
Mme. Ruppert’a Gray Hair
Reiterative ia not a dyw but
retums gray to its natural
. colot ..................... LU
Mme. Ruppers Almond Oil
Complexion Soap. A perfect
soap, a co m bi nation of Al- ;
mond 011 and Wax. Not a
boiled boap; contains so lye. .25
Instead of looking for people’s
faults you should look for their vir-
tues. The search would probably be
much harder, however.
---•+, ...—---
A recent explosion in Peoria, III., de-
atroyed 30,000 barrels or whiaky and
the natives are mad because they were
not part of the destrucuive tore.
n6unce A. W. Terrell as a candidate I present over the discoverles of Profs-
TnrtneprrgonteinintromegTrnyrecounbsor. Ernest Ruthertord, an Engiish
ject to the action of the democratic I scholar, who seeks an explanation of
primaries._______________ | the earth’s heat and advances the the-
M-e3 28202222220028262022862
V 3 Beoufy for AH. I
86 1 A Boon to AH g
Women. &
“AEy
beer in plate-glass rooms and filter all the air that touches it.
Then we filter the beer by machinery—filter it through
Hme. A. Ruppert’s World-Renowned Remedies *865?
22-’" trsegcaz
'• Rupperf‘•
period of talk have been found mere-
ly a matter of muscle and money are
the Sues, the Kiel and the Manchester.
The Erie canal is to be enlarged and
the mighty Panama canal will be dug.
Another of the big engineering feats
in prospect is the draining of the Ever-
glades, that vast swamp of saw grass
and whip grass extending from central
Florida to Cape Sable. It is computed
that the "Glades" are above sea level,
and that the cutting of canals will fur-
nish vents to drain the land. The sur-
veys have been made. It has long been
a railroad scheme to build a line from ■
the east coast of Florida to Key West. :
by leaving the main land somewhere *
about Biscayne bay and trestling from I
key to key.
Thus it can be seen that man is bid-
ding deance to everything that stands
in his way. He is more clearly em-
phasising now than at any time of
his occupancy of the globe that he is
emphatically that which the Lord pre-
seribed he should be—the greatest of
all creatures.
Mme. Ruppery's World Re-
powhed Face B1 each,
LARGE BOTTLE. Cltar'
the skin o( any discolora-
tions aud btautifes the com-
plexion naturally ...............
“Eik W
and uwd la connection with
the bleach removes wrinkle*. 1.09
Mme.' Rapped’* Pearl Enamel
dauses th* skin to assume a
tihih bouoineani mainly for 100
WOMAN AND’HTGHER EDUCA-
TION.
Dr. A. Lapthorn Smith of Ntontreal
should be yoked to the president by
reason of the fact that he is another
theorist that woman’s sole mission in
life is to have children. This learned
philosopher with an M. D. behind his
name calls all kinds of maledictions !
down upon the advocates of higher ed-
ucation. charging that by giving wo-
men the advantages of higher educa-
tion they have ruined 'them as
The Hawaiian democracy has de-
clared for Hearst, but it is a ques-
tion as to whether they knew what
they were doing.
Mr. Bryan is very suspicious that
Mr. Cleveland’s Interest in duck hunt-
ing is not as deep as he would have
every one believe.
’Any erroneous reflection upon the I to fall a victim to the wiles of a negro
character, standing or reputation of,., g ,g.. ,
any person, firm or corporation which I hari« and drag their good names in
may appear in the columns of The the dust of humiliation and shame.
Statesman will be gladly corrected |
upon it being brought to the attention The Bible prophecy that the sins of
of the publishers. I the father shall be visited upon the
children. In this case at least, is being
fulfilled with a vengeance that leaves
little doubt as to the humiliating con-
sequences or the heart sorrows that
The Atlanta Constitution says a Cutting through mountains, digging
pretty face will cure a broken heart,
at may do that or it may not, but it is
a sure shot that it has ’ busted” many
a heart.
but the mind must not be per-
mitted to partake of any of the advan-
tages of education for fear of injuring
the physical body.
He is evidently another one of those
theorists who thinks that he has
solved the race problem. Such egotists ]
as this pr. Smith and President Roose-
velt had better devote their time and
attention to other subjects. As ad-
visers of women they are hardly evi-
dencing any qualifications of men pos-
sessed of either sense or good judg-
ment.
vided that a new source of heat was
not discovered. Professor Rutherford
now opines that this contingency has
been realised, by the discovery of ra-
dium. In that case Professor Ruther-
ford holds that it should not require
so many years for the cooling off as
has been hitherto figured out. This
theory may also be followed by one
that life, animal and vegetable, may
have existed millions of years before
the time usually assigned by the ge-
ologists. Professor Rutherford also
figures it out that if a minute por-
tion of radium requires 50,000,000
years in which to exhaust itself, the
duration of life upon the globe would
be upon this new supposition enor-
mously lengthened.
Such a theory will make the scien-
tific world recoil from an investigation
of the mystic future upon this new
hypothesis.
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Ah article from the pen of an esti-
mable citizen informs The Statesman
that recently convicts were seen on the
Sabbath day plowing a field in the
Del Valle neighborhood while in plain
view of them were men seeking the
house of God for worship. They were
hired convicts. This is a matter wor-
thy of attention by proper officials;
even if they will not act. Such treat-
ment of human beings and such dis-
regard of the laws of God and man
should be investigated so as to find
out what manner of men, are doing
thusly,
MAN’8 ACHIEVEMENTS.
This is a day of great undertakings
and the successful carrying out of the
same. Along with engineering suc-
cesses in America cmie the announce-
ment that the long projected tunnel
under the English channel is to be
pushed to completion so that trains
can be operated through it. The bar-
riers which nature interposed between
man and man are being overcome.
era. There are the long subways in
Paris, London, New York and Boston.
There are the tunnels through the Alps.
In this country we have the Harriman
project to tunnel the Sierra Nevada
mountains and cut out most of the
climbing on the old Central Pacific
line. It is thought that this great
scheme will be undertaken when the
Harriman interests catch their breath
after the vast outlay on the Luc tn
"cutzom"-that long fill and trestle
over Balt Luke from Promontory to
Lucin.
Among the canals that after, a long
(By Mali.)
One month—in advance.....50
One year—in advance........... 609
Sunday only—one year in advane, 2.00 ence of this negress, and while little or
Semi-Weekly—one year.1.00 I no sympathy is due him, it is a sad
TELEPHONES. commentary on fatherhood that a man
Eusorias Rim................... IM who has been honored and loved and
Soplety Editress ................. MI admired by fair daughters shoula so
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. tar rorget himself in his old age as
- -----
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN.
. — . I .... —............................
LETTER LIST.
List of Letters Remaining Undelivered
in the Postoffiee at Austin.
The following is the Hit ot letters
remaining undelivered in the post-
omce at Austin, Texas, for the weex
ending Monday, June 6, and will be
advertised until Monday, June 20.
1904, and then sent to the dead letter
oitice at Washington, D. C.
Fitat—Persons calling for letters In
this list will pleass nay "advertised."
Second—A fee of 1 cent is charged
on all advertised letters.
Third—Head letters with your full
address, street and number; write your
street and number on the corner of
the envelope so mat In case your cor-
respondent is not found your letter can
be returned to you direct.
Fourth—As soon as you change your
address notity th* postmaster, which
you can do by dropping a card to him
in the box.
Fifth -All windows •i be open for
the delivery of mail on Sundays and
holidays from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
GEO. B. EIMPELMAN,
' Postmaster.
Lndiee
Berge, Miss Mains; Blair, Mrs.
Emma: Braanela, Mr*. T. H.; Brood-
nox, Martha; Brown, Miss Hattie J.:
Bradley, Mrs. Winnie F.
. Clarton. Miss Hester: Carnal, Miss
L. V. Cowan, Miss Florence:
Fitzgerald. Miss Sallie.
Qatm, Mrs. Muy; Green, Mrs. Sal-
lie; Gillespie, Miss Sadie.
Mabry, Mrs. Alta.
Huusin Mrs. Ussy; Holsman, Afiss
Maude; Head, Mrs. Ellen.
Jones, Miss Ada; Jackson, Mrs. T.
Lnentea, Aiss Lula: Johnson, Mrs.
Kirk, Mrs. M. K.; Keaton, Mrs. Wal-
ter.
..Loyler, Miss Mary; Lee, Miss
Norah.
arAnq"MuAinnieMorsan, MtEM.F.1
Schmits, Mrs. C. W.
Teny, Mrs. Sallie.
ArVa Eaton, Aias Maud: Vollno, Mra.
wiiitams. Mrs. Malli*; Willson. Miss
Carrie; Williamson, Mrs. Berneice.
Gentlemen
Abn*r Cary; Alvear, Torivio; An-
rews, Wiley; Anderson, RIIU Ander-
non, Laurie; Abalos, Juan.
Brown, Jeff; Burtcher, p, B.; Brig-
ance A. F.; Brown, J. B.; Bralley, E.
D.; Barnes, Killa; Bell, A. J.; Burford,
*
I H
1
Mme. A. RUPPERTS $ X5
-____________ FACE BLEACH, •lo•
ru 06SFWS5K5A"PSYE5,9*1:85A wom
® « N.MfE8"822
Rew York, and they are par excellence.
Book "How To Bo BoautHul" FREE.
Mme.
Rappert** Our
Price. Prict.
Incorporated November 1, 1902.
Daily, every day and Bunday; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Entered at the Postoffice at Austin.
Texas, as second class mail matter.
Offices: 401, 403 and 405 Congress
Avenue, corner of Fourth Street. Aus-
tin. Texas.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
exclusive eastern advertising agents.
43. 44. 45. 47. 4$. 42 Tribune Building.
New York City; 510-513 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, III.
The following are the authorized
collectors of the Gammol* Statesman
Publishing ^company *
John Johnson.
Subscriptions paid to any one else
(oxoopt at office) will not bo rcog:
nied.
Terms of Subsoription:
(In the City by Carrier.)
One month—in advance..........3 .75
Three months—in advance. .s.... 246
Six months— in advance.......... 4.25
One year— in advance............ 8.00
to whether or not he la going to put It
on the Pike,
There were over 10.000.000 pieces of
mall matter dumped into the dead let-
ter office last year, thus evidencing
how careless the American public is
in airecting its mall,
mhaddacsdnna
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1904, newspaper, June 13, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454967/m1/4/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .