The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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Jft'ng, {Publisher.
Plain
Jfre Gvtr ihe SSest.
VOLUME VIII.
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE
COUNTY^ TEXAS. THURSDAY,
MM
AUGUST 22 1901.
Ml VALLEY
Stock Farm,
DR. I. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
of Standard and Thoroughbred
Sfgfi
HORSES
And of Registered Bed Polled and Registered Holstein
CATTLE mi Shropshire SHEEP.
The famous standard bred Stallion J B, and
the celebrated thoroughbred stallion Pan mure
are now permanently located at my Farm.
Service of either $25.00 cash with return privilege
next season, in case of failure to foal. Oorres-
~ snce with prospective purchasers of Fine
or Cattle is respect-fully solicited.
PANMURE
is! New Goods!
d, and am still opening the pretties line
of
Dress Goods, Embroideries
Laces, Shoes, Etc.; Etc.
I also have a. welt Selected and
choicest
HS "
Fresh Line ofHhe
FAniLY
Which you can buy Cheaper than anywhere else, as I
BUY and SELL FOR CASH
■ i
Proprietor
my stock of. Wines, Whiskies, and Rum are of the best brands.
Fine Cigars, and the Celebrated San Antonio Beer only on tap
Call and see me
to-dato
leezers.
i and 3 minute freeze
QUEEN and PE
oar n
ill make the greatest
mistake of your life if
you fail to put a Dandy
on you farm.
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS. *
!Efehtfp.
W. H. McKINNON, Manager.
Patronize the Schulenburg Electric Light Oo. Electrlt lights in business
houses and residences are preferable to the oil lamp for a number of reasons;
are cheaper, afford a better light, are neater and more convenient. Our
rates are reasonable, and every effort is pat forth to give good service.
. «' >■ '
NEATNESS. CHEAPNESS. EFFICIENCY.
If you are not using Electric Lights, we would be glad to have you become
a patron, and are quite sure you would be well pleased with the service
New Orleans Brewing Association.
per keg . . . .
Wa
Pilsener,
Nanon,
Extra Pale,
Culmbacher,
Kaiserbeer,
$2.75
3.00
2.75
2.75
2.75
BOTTLE BEER J LOUISIANA EXPORT, PILStNER and UNION.
gariiMMMMMnMMMR iifTffiTrT~
i---* \
The following Saloons in Schulenburg sell the New Orleans Beer.
South Saloon.. I Sigmund Schjaefer, Palace Saloon.
* p Schaefer, | G. Ebeling, Zum Kuehlem Grunde,
Respectfully, JOHN OLTMANNS
Of The Schulenburg Live Stock and Fair Association, No~
vember 4, £, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Igor.
PROGRAM.
FIRST
MONDAY, NOVEMBER *TH.
1st Race, 1-8 mile for saddle horses of Fay*
ette and adjoining counties. Purse
2nd Race, 1-4 mile dash, catch, weights.
Purse ........
3rd Race, 3-8 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse .
4th Race, 1-2 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse
5th Race, 5-8 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse I -
#20.00
50.00
60.00
80.00
00.00
Second Day. '
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5th.
. ' , ;sj y t ■
1st Race, trotting for two year olds, 5-8
mile, 2 in 3. purse. {36.00
2nd Race, 2 1-2 furlongs, 15 lbs. below.
scale. Purse...:... 66.00
3rd Race, 41-2 furlongs, 16 lbs, below,
scale. Purse 80.00
4th Race, 5 1-2 furlongs, 10 lbs. below
scale. Purse ...V..'....T^k 00.00
5th Race. 3-4 mile, 20 lbs below scale!
Parse. -I 75.00
Third Day.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER'©TH.
1st Race, 11-2 farlongs for saddle "horses
of Fayette and adjoining counties, catch
weights. Purse $28.00
2nd Race, 3 furlongs, 20 lbs. below scale. 1
jPurse 60.00
3rd Race, 4 furlongs, 20 lbs. below soale.
Purse ....'. :. * 60.00
4th Race, 41-2 furlongs, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse —w i 00.00
6th Race, 5-8 mile, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse. • 80,00
Fourth Day.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7Tn.
1st Race, trotting, one year olds, 1-2
2 in 3. Purse...... ..... $35.00
; 2nd Race, 1-4 mile, 15 lbs below scale; 6 lbs
penalty for winners at this meeting for each
win. Purse 80,00
3rd Raoe, 3-8 mile, 15 lbs. below scale;
5 lbs. penalty for each win at this meet'
ing. Purse 60.00
4th Rac?, 5-8 mile dash, 10 lbs. below scale;
winners at this meeting to carry 5 lbs. extta
for eaoh win. Purse 80.00
5th Race, 3-4 mile, owners handicap.
Purse...'......1. 70,00
FIFTH DAY.
friday, november 8th.
1st Race, 2 1-2 furlongs; for beaten horse
at this meeting, weight 110 lbs. Parse ,*.%■;
2nd Race, 8-8 mile, saddle hones of this
and adjoining counties. Parse
3rd Race, 3 1-2 furlongs, for beaten horses
at this^meeting 110 lbs. Parse
, for beaten horses
10 lbs. Parse...;;......
_ for beaten horses w
at this meeting, weight liO lbs. Puree.. ......
#60.00
60.00
00,0Q^
00.00
Sixth Day,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Otk.
1st Race, Trotting, free for all, one mile, 2
in 8. Purse *
2nd Race, 1-4 mile dash; weights up 6 lbs.
allowed for each time a horse is beaten at
this meeting. Puree
3rd Race, 3-8 mile, Rules as above. Parse
4th Race, 1*2 mile, 10 lbs, below soale, win-
ners to carry 5 lbs, extra for every win at
this meeting. Puree
5th Race, 5 1-2 furlongs, 20 lbs below scale;
winners to carry 5 lbs extra for every win at
this meeting. Purse
#40,00
60.00
60.00
00.00
76.00
L
uo yo
w
Joules erijd. l^e<julafi$i)s.
ed
American rules to govern unless otherwise speci-
mile will be governed by
car*
All races under 1-2
weights for half mile.
Races begin at 1:30 o'clock sharp.
Every horse entered must start.
Entrance fee 10 per cent, of purge.
Money divided 7Q, 20 apd 10 per cent , of purse,
Condition of raees govern the weights to be
yied,
Owners and trainers are responsible for horses'
weights: where disputes arise as to the weight to be
carried the judge's decision shall be final and no re*
course is to he made on the association.
Five horses to enter and four to start or the race
may be declared off by the management.
Applications for stabling should be made to the
seoretary, stating number of horses to arrive and
number of stables wanted.
02.00 will be charged for each and every stable
used for the entire meeting.
N Entries to purses close 4 p. m. day before races.
In case of bad weather or other unavoidable
causes, the Association reserves the right to declare
all races off that have not been startea by 4" o'clock
p. m. on last day of meeting, ' '
Rights je8eryedto ^aa|« srdfjr fif j^ograw
frtlier fpf
Jfprmatiou, address
R, C, BOETTCHEf*.
Secretary.
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Out on the pacific slope, Mr,
Geo. Estes, the young labor
Lochinvar, whose identity with
organized labor was established
and prominence in its s phere ac-
quired two years ago by his sue
cessful effort in having enhanced
the interest of the telegraphers em-
ployed by the Southern Pacific,
while he was fulfilling the position
of Cfcneral Chairman of 0. R. T.
division No. 53 has lain the found-
ation of and inaugurated an order
—The United Brotherhood of Rail-
way Employees—comprehending
the admission to its membership
of all white employees engaged, in
whatever capacity, upon the lines
of all railroads in America. The
conception of the scheme is colos-
sal and fraught with anything like
the numerical strength that its an-
ticipated patronage will convey,
the society will be bountifully pre-
pared to either successfully defend
the inalienable rights of those
whose interest it proposes to es-
pouse or jto reduce to a state of
impotency those to protect whom
is its primary and laudable object,
the result of its efforts being
entirely dependent upon the de-
gree of intelligence and honesty of
purpose with whioh its affairs are
conducted. The launching- of the
new brotherhood has provoked a
multiplicity of protests, emanating
principally from other labor lead-
ers who probably regard-the efforts
as an infringement upon their
premises and, while not so public-
ly declared, evidently consider it
(to attempt to lay violent hands
upon what they have grown to be-
lieve are their sacred possessions
and has culminated in a series of
charges being preferred agaiqst the
rcpQgnised founder of the fratern-
ity, the substance of which,reduced
to brevity, is that Mr. Estes is guil
ty of (he of crime ambition, an ac
cugation wfrioh, in our opinion, is
not a defamation of the gentleman's
character since, in our somewhat
intimate relation with him, we
have been profoundly impressed
with his commendable aspirations
and intelligent aggression. His
featly and faithfulness to labor
however is unalloyed and to what-
ever extent his efforts may be in-
spired by an ambition to lead, it
is certain that in the event of
success, he would select the most
fruitful paths for his followers, es-
court them to the good of the gate
of oppression, and direct them to
that plane upon which em-
ployer and employe could meet
in equity and negotiate wih justice.
No one conversant with the domi.
nant sentiments of the man, ques-
tions his sincere inclination to ap-
pease the one and gratify the other,
for his soul is perceptibly enrapped
in his work. The feasibility of his
oonoeption may readily be deter-
mined by answering the question:
"Is. it possible to merge into one,
the several fraternal orders now-
extant, and to'.make eligible for
membership, in the federated so-
ciety, employees a^t present ineligi-
ble to any of the respective fratern^
itiee." The conclusion is inevita-
ble. It if, The probable success
of the scheme is however very
much more difficult to define.
That the path of the leader is per-
forated with pitfalls even he must
reoognise, that they may be avoid-
ed is certain, that he will succeed
in doing so depends entirely upon
the degree to which he is immune to
the influence of those far less quali-
fied to advise than he is to deter-
mine, and to the extent that he
possesses the hardihood to ut-
terly ignore the appeals, and en-
treatise of the extremist. Primari-
ly he has encountered the concert-
ed opposition of the officers of those
respeotive iraternal orders the ul-
timate dessolution of which his con-
ception of necessity comprehends
who are impressed, and correctly,
with the the conviction that the as-
cendency of the new satellite means
the oblivion of their planets. It is
from these gentlemen,—qfficers,
the ngajqjity of whoni have for
years occupied comfortable berths
jq the servipe of labor^thftt the
roost formidable resistance comes
They through their personal influ-
ence and official prestige are making
a desperate effort to impede and re-
tard the progress of the new
brotherhood. No one can consist-
ently question their right to exer-
cise, in any manner that they con-
scientiously think most couduciye
to the interest which they repre-
sent, their personal prerogatives,
but eyery one, sincerely sympa--
thetic with the advancements of
the laborer, has a right to demand
that personal selfishuess be elimi-
nated, individual greed ignored
and that some common plan—
which does not exist today—hav-
ing an effective and universal ap-
plication be adopted with which to
successfully defend the constant
encroachment of capital upon the
cardinal virtues of labor. Sixty-
five tbousaud men members of the
amalgamated society are at present
on a strike, Yet accepting the
most favorable reports- of the labor
leaders the result is in the balance,
while the Trust proclaim victory
eveu at this stage of the contest.
The owners of the steel trust are
the proprietors of the railroads and
if in an effort to dissipate union-
ism from the file of their factories
they will,permanently ifnecessary,
close their works and dismantle
and remove their plants, then to
destroy fraternalism- from the line
of their railroads, will tbey not
resort to tactics equally as drastic?
Can any one having an intelligent
conception of the true situation,
longer deny the necessity of federa-
tion? Has it not been made plain
that, if represented by atoms rather
than a unit, capitrl will accomplish
tbe complete submission of labor?
It is a serious condition. Impeded
by pu,tty jealousies among his own
adyocates, imperiled by hit ene-
my, capital, with the agitator and
anarohiBt forever gnawing at his
vital organs who can fathom the
destiny of the American working
man?
Astounded tbe Editor.
Editor S. A. Brown of Bennetts-
ville, S. C., was once 'immensely
surprised. "Through long suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia," he writes,
"my wife was greatly run down.
8 le had no strength or vigor and
8 iffered great distress from her
Stomach, but she tried Electric Bit-
ters which helped her at once, and
after using four bottles, she is en-
tirely well, can eat anything. It's
a grand tonic, and its gentle laxa-
tive qualities are splendid for tor-
pid liver." For Indigestion, Loss
of Appetite, Stomach and Liver
troubles it's a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only 50c at Paul Breymann's
drug store^
In Lake Minnetonka, Minnes-
sota, there is a picturesque island
which takes its name from the
fact that it is uninhabited by man
and given over to the cranes. Gen-
erations back these birds decided
upon this spot as a summer resort.
As time went on and the surround-
ing islands populated no man had
the heart to disturb them until
now Crane island is pointed out
as one of the
Northwest.
r«*tl VaW4t9itf
_—,—u—
NUMBER
55
i-atory
Berlin
The Thomas School For Girls, West
San Antonio, Texas.
Full Course, Literary, Music, Art, Elocutlcn, Bo
Typewriting, Shorthand, German, Spanish, French, ctc.
thorough and up-to-date in work and methods. Four 1
lege Degrees. Piano teachei" with best conservet
Voice teacher three ye ire in Florence, Munich and
masters. Violin teacher three years at' Lelpsic Co
excellent teacher for all other stringed instruments.
graduate of the School of Oratory, New England Conservat
with fourteen years experience in her department. Not
scboolbut under strong Christian influences. Beautiful b
modern conveniences, healthy location. Send for catalogue.
1st, . Address Box 677 A. A. THOMAS, ~
s£
To all pointf.
We have connec-
tion for
MESSAGE.
curiosities of the
Hope and Wisdom
Both are contained iu Cheatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets. Try them.
25cts. No cure—no pay.
GO
SENGEUMttH
. . SALOON
-FOP-
Old Edgewood, Mt. Vernon,
Old Forester. Also for Old
Country Apple Brandy like
grandfather used to make,
and for Pure Jamaca Rum.
Sunny Sooth Saloon.
JOHN OLTMANNS It CO..
PROPRIETORS.
H. BENIKER, - MANAGER.
Imported Port Wine.
Whiskey. Puritan Rye.
Waldorf Club. Old Valle
Penland Whisk
White Weat.
Jamacia Bum.
Pepsin. O. P. B.
Bitters. Hostetter.
land Bitters. An
ported Getreide
Staohe
Pride of Schi
Cubanola. Little
Crown. Don Joan.
M
CIGARS
. .THE ...
Prescriptions Carefully Filled*
F. C.
Has an Elegant Line
The Best
CIGARS,
And cordially
patrons to inspect
=====
fjjfpfU;
-
in? raw
HIv m v.
—^ ■
have a strong case In their favor to
you. International Suits an
Suits, and nothing further aead be
That Is our case, and all you have to
to put it to the test We are
tigation, and our dealer will be
to oblige you. Call on i*.
feel the quality, and gat omr
TO THE
SHREVEPORT
ISMf
CHATTANO<
BIRMIN<
LANTA. SAVI
KNOXVI
MACON,
m '^2
mm
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1901, newspaper, August 22, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188985/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.