Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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GALVESTON TBIBUNU; TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,
■r.
1911.
5
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Caught Cold!
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SAINT KILDA IN
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COL. E. M. PHELPS
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ON FIRST TRIP
RETIRES TODAY
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woman
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or $1.25 per year.
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EGGS SHHIPPED TO NEW YORK.
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friends
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Sudden Illness and
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Ailments
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JUDGE HENRY SHAPER DEAD.
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TEN THOUSAND DRUGGISTS
4.
t
The Southwestern
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Telegraph & Telephone Co.
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4
INSPECTOR KIDDED.
a
he vote at the coming elec-
of such
13th and Strand.
Phone Z0&&
Write today
A
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J
Sash.
I
Appre-
t
t
T. J.
Fool
Phone 064.
♦
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liiiiMiiiiiait«
Lumber and Rubber Roofing.
Best and Cheapest
i
I
Fine New Freighter Will Load
Cotton—Officer Tells of.
Saint Leonards Loss.
AS TO PAYMENT
ON POLL TAXES
Interesting Question as to Con-
struction of Terrell Elec-
tion Law.
Nebraskan Declines to Discuss
Proposed Debate With Bailey.
To Lake Surprise.
•>
BRYAN IS GUEST
OF COL. MOODY
Gave Texas Many Years of Val-
uable Service as Assistant
Adjutant General.
There isn’t much satisfaction in fig-
uring out why the other chap beat you.
It’s easier to originate an idea than
it is to get a capitalist interested in it.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
1
i
yes-
felt
i
FAIR WEATHER
AIDS SHOOTERS
who
Sunny,South
I work at
events of
shoot by leading- all
- -09 birds out of 205
■I
^||||
^JHIi
'I
GhJv«af®a, Tex.
Special Exhibition of Work With
Guns Begins Today at
4 p. m.
—— ' c ■
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
A ‘ lA \n \
J
■Hmm®®®
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
■T
Un^yi
eepinq)
g^ztne
PROPERTY FOR THE
NEW UNION DEPOT
in
was
Bryan, and his reply was
s was
ap-
chfus^n c^fes °f, Asthma. Bron-
druggists
$1.00. r~
cents. 1
bach.
> GALVESTON LUMBER CO.
t J
■
J
_k
Gnr new specialties of our own
manufacture for little chicks and lay-
ing hens—the kind that makes them
grow and bring results.
Stolz & Peterson,Inc,
(Agents International Poultry
and Remedies.)
24th A A.
NEGRO CAUGHT AT HODDAND.
4‘JET’S get together and talk things
-1—* ovetl” It is by cool, sensible dis-
cussion that all of us increase our effi-
ciency in the conduct of our business.
“Eureka” “Eureka”
Chick Feed Hen Food
Home-making is an important business, and it
well justifies the family conference we hold in
Good Housekeeping Magazine every month.
Every woman has one or more problems which
are teasers. The knot you haven’t untied some
other woman prcbably has, while you may have
the ready answer to a problem that has puzzled
her for years.
* Ljumfc>er
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Pest Quality. Lowest Prices.
MILL WORK.
Doors. Blinds.
SEABOARD LUMBER
£ MILLING CO.
Phone 430. 27tli and Church St».
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON
Phelps Publishing Co.,
Springfield, Mass.
Send me your booklet “A Visit to
Springfield” revealing to me the entire
scope and spirit of“Good Housekeeping
Magazine.”
V
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Th® emly halsSiig powdaa
m&sSe msBn On&jve
Tartar
■MMJBIMaKMIIE
s
!'■ J
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE
Is a valuable family friend. Foley’s
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St.
Easton, Pa., states: “Several members
of my family have been cured of bad
coughs and colds by the use of. Foley’s
Honey and Tar and I am never without
a bottle in the house. It soothes and
relieves the Irritation in the throat and
loosens up the cold. I have always
found it a reliable cough cure.’’ j. j.
Schott.
While the property is
to Murrell L. Buckner,
that Mr. Buckner represents
Former County Judge of Goliad Was
an Early Settled.
By Associated Pre^s.
Goliad, Tex., Jam 31.—Judge Henry
Shaper, aged 76 years, one of the best
known citizens of this section, an early
day settled and for several terms coun-
ty judge of Goliad county, is dead.
t
*
Flatonia District Expected to Make
Heavy Shipments This Year.
By Associated Press.
Flatonia, Tex., Jan. 31.—The first full
car of Texas eggs from this section
for this sea. on left today for New
York. Shipments from this time for-
ward are expected, to be very heavy.
SfiiSBi
II
past season that he and his
feel very proud Of.
Resigning from the employ of the
Winchester people will not keep him
from the traps, however, and he and his
promising son, Sammy, or “Little
Fuzzy,” as he is popularly known, will
be seen at regular intervals.
Justice of Peace Also Wounded in
Fight With Car Thieves.
Special to The Tribune.
El Paso, Texas, Jan. 31.—In a fight
with three men near Fort Hancock1*
yesterday Mounted Customs Inspector
Thomas O’Connor was killed and Jus-
tice of the Peace Hemley was wounded.
The officers were after three men who
were charged with robbing cars and
while talking to them they drew pis-
tols and opened fire. A posse imme-
diately started in pursuit of the men,
killed one near Sierra Blanca and the
other two are surrounded and will be
captured or killed.
He will be at
a few days when he will
and other Eastern
to
a few
to
Foley’s Kidney Remedy_An
ciation.
L. 'McConnell, Catherine
N. Y., writes: “I wish to
appreciation of the great
rived from Foley’s Kidney
which I used for a bad --
trouble. Five bottles did
i " " — 7 :.__2 ____
yond doubt it is the most
Schott.
j
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 31.—Quite an in-
teresting querry has been submitted
to the attorney general’s department
for a construction of the Terrell elec-
tion law, applicable to the payment of
poll taxes, and which will have to be
decided today in order to be available
this year. The question is whether
or not a ’ voter or citizen tenders to
the tax collector $1.75 in payment of
his poll tax before midnight on Jan-
uary 31, and the money is accepted,
but the receipt/s not issued until Feb-
ruary 1, such voter’s receipt is legal
and can he vote at the coming elec-
tion?
While the department has not ag yet
passed on the question, it seems likely
that it will hold that the receipt must
be issued before midnight of’January
31, notwithstanding that the money
may have been tendered before the
time expired.
Elmira,
"-Cs my
Remedy,
- kidney
the work
me be-
rehable kid-
- a Icon M t t
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91®
@ 'Pj
So when you your problem to “The
Family Conference, ’ ’ some one else is going to
give you just the solution you need. You
won’t know her, and she won’t know you. Yet
you help each other.
| I
■ill
The steamship Saint Kilda, ,Captain
John Lewis, which arrived in port yes-
terday, is anothei’ ship to reach the
port of Galveston this year on her
maiden voyage. The Saint Kilda was-
built in Scotland and was launched
the latter part of the year 1909. She
sailed the early part of January from
Greenock, Scotland,
take on board her first cargo.
The Saint Kilda is
modern vessel built on what is known
as the Longitudinal or Iserwood plan,
with every convenience and equipment
for cargo carrying. Her official regis-
ter shows that she is 363.9 feet in
length, over all, with a breadth of 50
feet, depth of hold 25.60, and a gross
tonnage of 3,946.84, net 2,469.41. Her
engines are triple expansion, 24-inch
cyliriders with a 45-inch stroke. Her
cargo carrying capacity is equal to
about 10,000 bales of cotton, and she
has a bunker capacity of 1,014 tons.
Captain Lewis her master has- been
in the employ of the Saint line for
about fifteen years coming to the Saint
Kilda from the steamship Saint Nich-
olas.
Mr. Bearpark, second officer of the
new vessel, was third officer of the
steamship Saint Leonards, which sunk
about two months ago while crossing
the Atlantic on the way to Galveston,
the cause of her sinking being due to
the breaking off of her propeller shaft.
Mr. Bearpark states that after the
accident the vessel was twenty-four
days helpless in the storm-driven sea
which caused her plates to spring and
made it necessary to abandon her. Dur-
ing the time she was helpless she was
spoken by two vessels, only one, the
mail steamer, which spoke her and of-
fered to take the passengers off but
which refused to give a tow. The next
one was a tramp which, in response to
rockets and other, distress signals, al-^
tered her course to come up within
about three-quarters of a mile, but
then made off on her way. The name
of this vessel was never-learned.
At the time of the vessel being aban-
doned an Italian ship came along and
the men on board had only just suf-
ficient time to get away before she
turned on her side- and the last seen
of her was when she was slowly sink-
ing into the water.
The Saint Kilda is loading af Fow-
ler and McVitties wharf at pier 36.
The second day’s shoot of the Inter-
state Gun Club meet found weather,
traps, birds and everything else work-
ing in every way that could be asked
by ^he sportsmen. After the week of
disrnal weather during the Sunny
South handicap and the wind of
terday, the members of the shoot
like turning themselves loose, so to
speak, and the straights and the runs
that were made this morning showed
the metal they were in.
The entries this morning numbered
38,.^practically the same as yesterday
a few of the visitors dropping out’
but their places being taken by local
men attracted by the shoot who could
not leave their business on the first
day of the week.
This afternoon as a special attrac-
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Topperwein of
San Antonio are giving an exhibition
of fancy rifle and shot gun work. In
response to the invitation of the local
a large
management there is present
number of local people who are enjoy-
ing the exhibition.
YESTERDAY’S SCORES.
W. S. Heer of Concordia Kan.,
led all shooters at the
Handicap, continued his good
Galveston in the first day’s <
the Interstate r’
competitiors with 200
thrown in the ten events.
M ith Heer as a professional leading
the day’s shoot, the amateur class was
piloted by N. Arie of Fort Worth and
by H. Dixon of Aronoga, Mo. The run-
ner up in the professional class was
O’Brien, who broke 197, and in the
amateur class George W. Mackie of
Scammon, Kan., was second high man
with 194.
It was announced last evening that
E. .F Forsgard, who has been one of
the Texas representatives of the Win-
chester people for the past three years,
had resigned. Mr. Forsgard, who re-
sides a Waco, stands at the head of
the profession with an average for the
Asthma! Asthmas
POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY *
gives instart relief and an absolute
eure in all cases of Asthma. Bron-
chitis and Tfay Fever. Sold bv
ts; ma# on receipt of price
Trial package by mail io
Sold only by F. Geo. I.ein-
a type of the.
Get the February Number of Good
Housekeeping Magazine, turn to “The
Family Conference” and read the dis-
cussions on these subjects:
SCIENCE AND SENSE COMBINED
How the mother of one baby strikes the
happy medium between discipline and
coddling.
“TOWSER” GOES TOO FAR
The results of an appeal to a boy’s imagin-
ation to secure obedience. $
THRIFT IN FLORIDA
About a family that lives well and happily
on $700 a year.
NOVEL POINTS OF VIEW
A remarkable statement from a ■
about to marry a widower.
THE SPINSTER’S MISSION
A plea for the unmarried ivoman.
TOO MANY TEACHERS
. A timely word on women’s colleges.
FROM A BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Of interest to women who receive hair
and scalp treatment.
' Col. William Jennings Bryan of Lin-
coln, Nebraska, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Galveston this morn-
| ing to remain here for several days,
the guests of Col. W. D. Moody. Im-
mediately upon arrixing Col. Bryan
was taken to Mr. Moody’s office, where
he spent some time looking over and
answering correspondence which had
accumulated here pending his arrival,
and at 1 o’clock, accompanying Col.
Moody, he left aboard the yacht Nancy
Ann for Col. Moody’s game preserve
at Lake Surprise.
Mr. Bryan will remain at Laae Sur-
prise until Thursday, when he will re-
turn and go to New Orleans, from there
making a trip through several of the
Soupthern states on his return home.
A copy of the Associated Press dis-
patch from Austin of inis date re-
specting the suggestion that he and
Senator Bailey be urged to meet
joint debate at the state capitol
shown to Mr. F ” ’ '
in substance that at present he
unable to set any date for his
pearance before the legislature.
Speaking of the mater, Mr. Bryan
stated that he was not certain at pres-
ent as to when he would be able to
make a date for his speech at Austin,
but that he hoped to be able to do
so soon. He aded that it cannot pos-
sibly be earlier than April, a severy
available day has been engaged up to
and including the.2.4th of February,
when he will be at Lincoln.
'From Galveston he win go to New
Orleans and then will visit the states
of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky and Missouri,
home but
for Galveston to ieave for Boston
cities, but he added that he hoped
be able to return to Texas for
days in April, cut he was unable
say positively as to the exact time.
DECLINES TO TALK.
In reference to the proposition of a
joint debate’ with Senator Bailey and
the proposed resolution to that effect
in the Texas house of representatives,
Col. Bryan positively refused to dis-
cuss the matter when shown the tele-
gram by the newspapei- men. He stat-
ed only that he preferred to deal with
the question when the occasion arose,
rather than discuss it in advance.
Bryan stated that matters were work-
Bryan state dthat matters were work-
ing out in accordance with the Demo-
cratic platform, and switching omo na.
tional politics he said that the first
< fruits of the Democratic victory last
year were beginning to show them-
selves.
Discussing the proposed reciprocity
with Canada, Mr. Bryan declared him-
self heartily in favor of it, adding that
he was always in favor of reciprocity.
He was m favor of and expected a
special session of congress to deal
with the Canadian matter and oth^r
things, the identity of the “other
things” he did not name. He said,
however, tha if the reciprocity matter
furnished a proper excuse for the ex-
tra session it would accomplish its pur-
pose if nothing else. Col. Bryan seemed
however, that if the reciprocity matter
would be the convening of congress
at an earlier date than is now pre-
scribed. The way it now is, Mr. Bryan
stated, thirteen months elapse after an
election, and unfortunately between an
election and the time the new mem-
bers take their seats there is a session
which in. his opinion should not be ‘
held.
N a grave emergency, tele-
phone service is indispensable.
Just step to your Bell Telephone, call
up the doctor or druggist, state the case,
and act on the advice which you receive.
Should you need something which is
not in the local stores, the Bell Telephone
will reach anybody in any place at any
hour of the day or night.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 31.—Colonel E,
M. Phelps retires today as assistant
adjutant general of the state aftei
many years of valuable service to
Texas. Colonel Phelps is one of the
best posted men' bn military affairs in
Texas, and his successor, Colonel Ed-
win York of Gatesville, will begin his
duties Tuesday.
Probably the most important service
rendered the state by Colonel Phelps
was the part he played in the recov-
ery by the state of Texas of $396,814
from the federal government, several
years ago. Colonel Phelps discovered
the old records and other data which
resulted in this claim being finally
allowed.
Colonel Phelps also discovered the
old ledger in the basement of the cap-
ital which caused another claim for
$184,000 to be instituted against the
federal government for money paid out
to soldiers for the protection of the
frontier from Mexican marauders and
Indian depredations. This claim is still
pending. >
15o. at your newsstand Get }t of y°ur dealer or through
any other of our subscription
$1*25 per year. representatives.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy tc
cure, if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan-
gerous, cruel, humiliating and un-
necessary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured—nainless, safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home—it Is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the drugglct tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on .the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidlj’ until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 287 Pyramid Build-
ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of. the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents,
for a free package.
How often it happens that se-
rious illness, and sometimes
death, is \ directly traceable , to
neglect of a ‘common” cold.
After it is too late, what ,
wouldn’t we give to have checked
the cold at the start, when it
Would quickly yield to simple
home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that*
will usually break up a cold over
night and quickly relieve the
most irritating cou°-h, is made
by mixing 2 ounces of glycerine,
a half-ounce of virgin oil of pine
and 8 ounces o^ pure whisky.
Shake well, and take a teaspoon-
ful four times a day. The in-
gredients for this mixture can
be bought in any good drug
store, and easily mixed together
in a large bottle. This formula
was used and recommended for
many years by the late Dr. W. A.
Leach, who founded the Leach
Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, O.,
in whose laboratories the virgin
oil of pine is compounded.
With the filing of two deeds for
recor,d Dreyfus & Arnold, the real
estate agents who are handling the
■deal for the site for the new union
station and general office building of
the Santa Fe Railroad Company, prac-
tically all of the three blocks of prop-
erty has been acquired. Only one and.
one-half lots remain to be transferred
to the Santa Fe interests. The lot is
owned by David Hunter and is on the
south side of Strand, just west of
Twenty-fifth street. This lot is in
court under condemnation proceedings,
all of the other property under con-
demnation having been acquired. The
half lots is in another block, but the
delay in this instance is only tech-
nical and not a question of condemna-
tion.
The Santa Fe is acquiring the north
half and considerable of the south half
of three blocks on Strand and Me-
chanic streets and extending from
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-eighth street.
The deeds to the lots just filed for
record call for the sale of lot 1 in
block 626 from Johanna Piqkard for
$7,500, and lot 5 and east half of lot
4 in block 636 from Jesse Astall for
$12,500, While the property is con-
veyed to Murrell L. Buckner, if is
known that Mr. Buckner
the Santa Fe interests in the transac-
tions.
ARE YOU MAKING MONEY?
E1MAR & LAFRANCE
Paints. Oil, Glass, Varnish, Wail Paner
and Decorations. Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating a Specialty
Phone No. 2705. 2110 Church St.
Unite in Their Opinion Regarding
a Certain Medicine,
Druggists should know better than
anyone else the value of every medi-
cine. •
Therefore, when over ten thousand
recommend Vinol, the cod liver and
iron tonic, without oil, over their own
signatures as the greatest tonic recon-
structor and strength creator_and
offer to r eturn the purchase money in
every case where it fails to give sat-
isfaction, it must indicate that Vinol
is a pretty reliable medicine.
We could publish columns
testimony as the following:
C. A. Potterfield, the leading drug-
gist of Charleston, W. Va„ says he
u.-ed Vinol for every member of his
family and has never been disap-
pointed with the results.
Mr. J. F. Bradley, druggist, of New
Brunswick, N. J., says, "Vinol is cer-
tainly a wonderful medicine. He has
proved it from personal experience.”
The many years that Vinol has been
on the market has served to strength-
en its popularity, and proved by con-
tinued tests that it will do all that is
claimed for it.
Try a botle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not buildi up your
strength and give you an added in-
te.est in life. J, J. Schott, Druggist
/lalvactan. Tavag
Confessed to Being Assaulter and Rob-
ber of Temple Woman,
By Associated Press.
Holland, Tex., Jan. 31.—It develops
that the negro arrested by Marshal
Swansey yesterday is, according to
his own confession, the perpetrator of
the assault upon and robbery of Mrs.
Rose Fuegit of Temple recently. He
gives his name as Felix Blackshire
and says his home is at Taylor. Temple
has been notified of the arrest and he
will be taken to the jail a Belton.
st-. Fl.. '
express mi
u g ood I (jg
-yr
---— „ —j. case of
Five J;,
most effectively and proved to
yond doubt it is the most reliab
ney medicine I have ever taken ’
ed from Foley’s
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1911, newspaper, January 31, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356710/m1/5/?q=%22henry+shaper%22: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.