The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1?, 1906.
A
JU
TARIFF DISCUSSIONS.
DOING THEIR DUTY
■
The
X
- was not to keep wages high, but to
1
1
CHAI
pidty- Itisnowpreltysafe to shy that Podge
I
A(
didate for re-election to the house
the Thirtieth legislature, but that he
eeated
the treasurer to turn over the funds to
If the choice were to be made
ment.
Mr.
was suficient grounds to raise
CHARTERS FILED.
Dj
SENATOR W. C. McKAMY.
had beer a tariff of 60 or 00 per cent
law
receipts shall be mailed.
Mrs. B. Kastner has returned from
San Antonio.
THE SANCTIMONIOUS BAER.
(. Connor, George W. Owens, George
6
and A. K. Mignon.
DR BROWN ILL.
MY
more compelling.
WHAT HAVE THEY DONE!
A- to stand pat I© patriotism and to
t he
acme
anomalous
are plundered by the tariff and robbed
breaking the law, or that the Reading
7 is tainted?
REVENUE AGENT BELL
MINERAL WELLS BONDS.
and the government of the canal
•one
A Wonderful Tonio
an the
temporizing leaders are qulb-
A PESTIFEROUS GERM.
NEW BRAUNFELS SOCIETY.
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
on, and it is safe to
say that should
"the steal”
go through the members
HON. THOMAS B. LOVE.
more
BUT HEoSEY SELLS the BEST.
*
\
' I
ilsna.
It begins to look very much as
though Aryan's absence has made the
heart of democracy grow somewhat
COL. ROY A. HEARNE TO
MAKE TOUR OF INSPECTION
let
of
cost Of living since tfle passage of the
Dingley bill had increased 46 per cent.
Under the operation of that law; but
from the original order, as the original
order was for an injunction directing
that the high cost of living,' which
is the only check on immigration, was
not-ye,t sufficient to protect the homa-
labor market, and never would be un-
til labor conditions in this country
became the same as they are in east-
tions
law.
said,
Bryan would again be put forward.
Moreover, there issma reason to ex- ,
peot a change of opinion., In all like- (
aihqod the twice beaten but still hope- {
ful will be the man the next republi-
can presidential nominee must face.
The forwardness of the Bryan cam
weaen will attend the dental convene
tion in Galveston next week.
wa S
the.
been Indicted on the charge of having
given the father of a young man in the
county the poll tax receipt of the son
to be delivered to, the latter, when the
power of a day’s work—was decreas-
ing: while the price of trust-made and
highly protected articles, like building
the receiver here. James H. Hart, when
under the statutes the order or injunc-
tion of the court should have beendi-
rec ted against the comptroller direct-
ing him to draw his warrant in favor
What this republican congress pro*
posed to do in the way of reform leg-
islation wotd make a long story, but
what It has done is a tale soon told.
Mr. Morse, the New York ice king,
has sailed to Europe on his second
honeymoon with Mrs. Dodge Morse.
Roger
fair
the growing crop would be endangered.
According to Mr. Murray the people
of his county are experiencing con-
siderable trouble over the complicu-
The cit
Indies vli
are here
Charters of the following corpora-
tions were filed yesterday in the state
Lz
Miss K
gel! U hr
mencemei
Anna Sw
That old Hanna compact between
the republican machine and the Mor-
mons is still making trouble, though
the republicans of the senate are doing
their best to allow Senator Smoot to
hold on by postponing a vote for his
expulsion.
Miss X
guest of
Minnie V
Miss M
passenger
tional an
afternoon
most uccessful in. the - history of the
Guard.
Colonel Hearne is on a tour of in-
spection of. the eight companies con-
Mrs. J.
Walker c
a visit v
Miss X
cty for
And in t
The ga
Songbird
Their I
That meeting of the president and
Senator Aldrich after the passage of
the rate bill indicates they are quite
friendly. Yet as a - prominent mem-
ber of the administration recently re-
marked with chagrin, that even if the
Allison amendment, as he maintained,
did not provide broad review, it was
equally a fact—and a more Important
political fact—that the prevailing pub-
lic opinion was that the amendment
did provide broad review and that the
president had been beaten.
In the house of representatives on
May 23. Mr. William* of Missiasippi,
the democratic floor leader, replied to
the arguments of Dalzell and Landis,
republicans.
Mr. Williams made it very clear
that the object of the standpatters
Professor T. J. Harris, principal of
the Southwes Texas normal, was here
yesterday on business with the educa-
tional department.
Henry C. Coke all of Dallas.
El Tepeyac Exploration company of
Fort Worth, capital stock' $25,000. Pur-
Forget-n
To la it
And .thei
In mar
the State Orphan’s home at Corsicana,
was here yesterday on business with
the executive department.
W. A. Palmer of the Southwest Texas
Burrows Up the Scalp into Dandruff
and Raps the Hair's Vitality.
has been eliminated by legal proced-
ure.
Her hea
Old fa
A weal 11
Hid in
Mrs. T
night tn
on the n<>
England «
time.
Mrs. C. H. Stein has returned from a
visit to relatives in Seguin.
Gilbert Naegelin visited in the Al-
amo city Saturday and Sunday.
Scores of Austin Readers Are Lrn«
ing the Duty of the Kidney*.
He C
fri
He Worked Hard to Get the Conven-
tion For Dallas.
Sweet v
Were :
And Hile
Each c
NEXT STEP OF STATE IN
THE RECEIVERSHIP CASE
inspection of these' companies and see
that, they are in perfect order for the
There II
. rot
And iv
There I.
wa
On tre
k
of Secretary of State Shannon and con-
HON. W. 0. MURRAY IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Numerous Personal Matters of the Past
Week Reported.
Well Known Divine Is III at Siloam
” Springs, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Schumann and
111 tie daughter were the guests of Mrs,
Herman Floege Sunday.
tion that would be useful to the people,
pass the appropriation biis—not for-
The Austin Statesman
Published Daily by Austin Statesman
Company.
CONDITION IN MILAM.
Tax Collector Taber Tells of Political
Situation.
Mrs. G.
G. W. Ru
Driskill
from Hou
Office No. 713 Congress Avenue,
- A- Austin, Texas.
Comptroller Urges Collectors to Send
in Their Reports.
And fron
O'ercox
Sweet ns
The tn
228
by corrupt corporation,, which a sm
■
Come to think about it, you can’t
possibly blame. Germany now for being
■utpiclous of the American hog.
will have an important bearing on the ; will also make an inspection of the
disvosition of future litization along ' military companies at Palestine. Long-
view and Mineola before returning to
The British government boasts of
a fog horn that can be heard some
eighteen miles' distance.
hat Missouri idea about wanting
to see things seems to be getting pretts
general over the country.
he seems to have had poor luck in
finding the good ones, and should soon
begin to believe with the rest of us
that there are no good trusts.
The republican party is dying of dry
rot, its leaders are discredited and to
show its uttrdegereracy it fsontyr
necessary to point to the fight "the
machine” is inaking on honest leaders,
such as Governor Cummins of Iowa
"and I a Follette of Wisconsin.
News of the State House
General and Personal Gossip or the Various Departments
Dally, every day and Bundev; Seml-
Weekly Statesman and Dlversined
Farmer, Issued Every Tues-
day and Friday.
Judge W. E. Hawkins, first assistant
attorney general Vas seen yesterday'
and asked what the state would co
next, but he said that he did not care
to express himself in the matter until ’
the attorneys for plaintiff drew up an- i
other order which had to be changed
the court is an important one, accord-! Temple, Bolton, McGregor and Mart,
Eastern Business Office, 42. 4 1. 45, 49
and 60 "The Tribune" Building. New
York City: Western Business Office,
810-13 “The Tribune” Building. Chi-
cago. The S. C. Beckwith Hpecfal
Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Adver-
tising.
C. Slaughter. E. M. Reardon, J. B. Wil-
son, E. J. Cannon, R. H. Stewart. John
N. Simpson, I.. 8. Thorne. Sam P. i
Cochran. T; s. .Miller. S. 1. Munger. W. ■
statute . .
fonder of him.
Mr. ar
Iampasa
with fi lei
attempts toisaytmt the pet
ipts shall be mailed. Mr. Murray Shannon:
convention. Senator McKamy said that
he thought that it had been generally
understood that Dallas should get the
. big meeting, as an agreement had been
entered into two years ago between
'Houston and San Antonio that the. big
North Texa; city should geo-the next
state democratic convention.
q , or other commodities. Will the sanc-
claims will hardly satisfy thosewh — —.-------------------------------------
y WOK WHO timonfous Baer deny that he is daily
enable capital invested in certain lines
of manufacturing to realize enormous
unearned profits. He showed that we
The New York Journal of Commerce
asks: "Is there to be deadlock on the
Lipoma canal?” There is a deadlock,
with Teddy demanding his own way
who vote for it will have great dim.
culty in compromising with the voter*
to give them another lease of power.
Oh, yes, the republican party does
things, but from president to the most
insignificant kid and cuckoo congress.
- _______Board Bought Bond*._______-
The state board of education yester-
ddy afternoon purchased an issue of
36200 state of Texas 5 per cent bonds.
These bonds were purchased by the
board for the benefit of the State Or-
phans’ home fund. It has been a long
time since the state board of education
has bought any of the state's bonds.
Immigrants a year to compete in the
home labor market, and that with
such practically 'unlimited competition
Hon. W. O. Murray, representative
in the Twenty-ninth legislature from
Wilson county, arrived here yesterday
from his home at Floresville. He had
business at the stat© house and is in-
cidentally ’attending the commence-
this month there is certainty
pose to develop mines' in the. United j
States and Mexico. The Incorporators,
are Gustav Hausmann, P. W. Charles |
being opposed by E. G. Senter. r r,
Speaking about Dallas, getting the a visit to
There is either a wonderful amount
of lying going on with regard to the
beef packing industry or it is the
modern solution of up to date garbage
collection.
General Miles waited a long time
for a vindication of his anned beef
viewsras expressed in the Spavish-
American war, but it seems to have
arrived at last.
maneuvers. After completing the in-
TERMS OF SUBSERIFLON.
(In the City by Carrier.)
’ One month—in advance.........>0 77
Three months—in advance....... - -
One year-rin advance ........... J
Six months—in advance..'....... 42-
(Dv Musl.)
One Month in advance.. ..... ej 5%
One year-in advance.. • 6
Sunday only, one year—in ad-
vance .......................... } 0
Somlweexhmnzotun, matertata,ctothing,ete.,wnsr
New Braunfels, Texas, June 11.—
Miss Valeska Stein entertained a num-
tier of friends Sunday in honor of her
bi rt Inlay.
Harry Landa spent Saturday in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Heynen of Rheydt, Germany.
The insurance grafters feel quite
vindicated since the exposure of the
greater grafting of the railroads.
The Longworths are apparently ar-
ranging for another line of newspaper
notoriety on their European trip.
the Ire of the average citizen of Wil-
son county. Mr. Murray told of how
the tax collector of Wifson county had Several
A. W. Taber, tax collector,of Milam
county, was here yesterday from his
home at Cameron. Mr. Taber brought
his annual settlement papers to be
audited by the comptroller's depart-
ment. ' .
Mr. Taber said that not much Inter-
est was being taken in state politics.
He was asked which of the four can-
didates for governor would carry Mi-
lam county now that Monta J. Moore
has withdrawn from the contest. He
replied that Colonel Tom Campbell
appeared-to be the choice of the people
since the withdrawal of Mr. Moore.
AFTER DELINQUENTS.
HE 18 FROM WILSON COUNTY.
TELLS OF TROUBLES HIS PEO
PLE ARE HAVING OVER coM-
PLICATIONS IN ELECTION LAW.
of San Antonio spent several days here
Horanutr-WaE _hcre.-yesterday from—San thiswnek— ------- - -__l—
Otto Bose
ple law would
every night during the time that he
was here. He at one time reside,I at
Tyler. He has been nt Siloam Springs
for some time for his health.
New Corporation* Will
Business in Texas.
The present congress wil: go down in
history as the "dolittle congress," al-
though the republicans are fond uf
boasting that they belong to "a party
that does thing*." They declare that
i Bremond, Waco, two companies: Hills-
; boro, Gatesville, Taylor Jasper and
Cameron. He will make a -thorough
HE IS NOW AT WORK ON AN-
OTHER LINE OF INVESTIGA-
TIONS WHICH IS EXPECTED TO
YIELD SOME CASH TO STATE.
X" olniia nortunim of the plaintir.
Senator Aldrich has left Washing-
ton and it is said that he ran away
in order to escape pressure in favor of
the free alcohol bl, the passage of
which? is feared might open up the
tariff question, and at the same time
hurt the Standard Oil monopoly. Ald-
rich is the champion of every port of
monopoly and is said to be the author
ef-these-eaHed -AHHsen-amendment te
the rate bill.
------paign, and the feeling that he will
come nearer to having a. united- party
back of him than i 1836 or 1300. will
have a great effect on republican
counsels, according to the views of the
New York Globe, a republican paper.
The Globe also calls attention to the
fact that it jogs republican attention
reminding that it is time to consider
candidates. It likewise Increases the
objection to drafting Secretary Taft to
the supreme court. It will cause the
friend* of Vice President Fairbanks
and Secretary Shaw to be more ac-
tive. Above all, it brings to the fore-
front the interesting question of
whether President Roosevelt, despite
his explicit declaration, will again be
named.
' That the president is absolutely sin-
ere in his desire to retire no one ques-
tions. That he meant every sentence
and every word of the statement he
issued on the heels of his election and
has since reiterated no one doubts.
But suppose it shall bo the consensus
of republican opinion, when 1308 shall
roll around, that the party will take a
grave risk if it puts forward another
standard bearer? In 1900 Mr. Roose-
velt went to the, Philadelphia conven-
tion firmly resolved not to accept a
vice presidential nomination. In 1308
he may find himself in a situation even
‘is they will-ccanpromlae on doing
nothing.
is n candidate for the senate from
his district, which is the Twenty-sec-
und senatorial district. He says- that
from present indications ho will not
have a hardfight in -winning ott, al-
though ho has opposition. This is the
district which was for several years
represented b Senator A. 1, David-
son. who is now a candidate for lieu-
tenant governor. Mr. Murray said
that Senator avidson is. making Bin
excellent campaign and believes that
he will win out in th© race.
Speaking of the crop conditions, Mr?
Murray said that the fanner’s were
h’s headquarters at San Antonio. He
goes from here to Bremond and then
to Waco.
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT
The democrats of Indiana, Routh
Dakota and Arkansas— two northern
‘ and two southern states—have form-
ally declared for a third nomination
of Mr. Bryan. The convention is not
tor’two yeara, and events may happen
that wm .change the political sttua-
tion. Put there is small, doubt that
these states correctly interpret the
present prevailing democratic sent-
The great object the republican
leaders in Congress wish to attain la
to -throw overboard" all the 1egisla-
increasing. In other words, that the
well enough alone is the
statesmanship. These
President Roosevelt used to talk
This questlon of the jurisdiction of ( These new companies are located at
relieve. Instead of
The state printing board
Colonel Roy A. Hearne of Ban An-
t on to, HaHder-ef—Hie Beco nd in-
fantry of the Texas National Guard.*
was here yesterday conferring with the
adjutant general regarding matters
connected with the coming state en-
campment. Colonel Hearne, said that
Establishe 1871. IncorporaUd May
L t9t€.
held a
tained In’ the- Second Infantry. The
The 1
| executi
to the.
election
• theg xv is
less of
olution
passes ;
the nex
i lection
r . -Hgsie
principz
l sion of
commit
in ad
| mittee
। the ne:
memori
H. Real
* IL Luht
have di
• The c
holding
election
had pa
sitinns
considel
it wa
that a
tee • wa
election
Andrew
They w
grounds
attaekit
cial legi
bring al
would i
L mies ot
i prove n
of the
Andrew
I commit t
tent ion
. law. mu
pressing
without
I to their
I mention
| At th
। yeterda
the firs
the self
ven tion
The nai
Wells a
the hall
Dallas.
U non
the rum
hour.
’ • Upop
entire a
consider
tion of
| nd visa Id
rell elec
tion m
white fr
- the ghos
I official
I Terrell
I the fact
I Jnut terin
I The p
hi the Terrell general election - -
The very mention of the law. ne, disposition of future litigation along
the same lines.
Marcos. He had business with
state department of education.
Just what the next step of the state
will be in the receivership preeeedings,
of J. F. 'Salisbury against the Colonial ,
Security company and State Treasurer
Robbins has not been discused. It will
be remembered that*last Saturday Judge
Calhoun of the Fifty-third district
which the bulk of immigrants are now
comIng- Billlons of fictitious capital-
watered stock— is made by our tariff
to pay out of the pockets of laborers
immense revenues to stockholders. But
there can be no fictitious labor—no
watered work—to be subsidized by a
tariff.
Mr. Williams traced the cause of
our apparent prosperity to the vast
increase in the supply of gold* due
to the discovery of new mines in
Alaska and South Africa and the cya-
nlde process of treating gold ores.
Plenty of money, arising from these
causes, had stimulated production and
consumption in all direction*. The
tariff had not contributed to prosperity
but had really hindered it. If there
Mayor Highsmith Conferred With the
Attorney General's Department.
Captain F. C. Highsmith, mayor of
the city of Mineral Wells, who was
here in behalf of his town for the state
democratic convention, was at the cap-
Itoi yesterday afternoon on business
with the attorney general’s depart
ment. The city of Mineral Wells is
preparing to have a specisl election
to vote on the proposed issuance of
school house bonds, also som water-
works bonds.
Mayor Highsmith sald that while
he did not thin} his town had any
show to get the convention, he thought
he would put in a bid and make some
kind of a deal whereby that city will
get the next convention.
Hon. Thomas B. Love, representa-
Hvo in the legislature from Dallas,
who was one of the committee which
camo here to get the convention for
Dallas, was at the stat© house yester-
day afternoon on business with the
railroad commission. Mr. Love I* a
candidate for re-election, also in the
rue© for speakec of the next uvusn
of educatio.
BACK AT HEADQUARTERS
* on business with the comptroller's de-
partment. •
COMMANDER OF THE SECOND
TEXAS INFANTRY HERE AND
STARTED OUT TO SEE HOW
COMPANIES ARE FARING.
Member of the Upper House From
Dallas Visits the Capitol.
If you have pains In the back, Uri-
nary. Bladder or Kidney trouyle- and
want a pertain, pleasant herb cure for
women's ills, try Mother Gray s “AUS-
TRALIAN LEAF.” It is a safe month-
ly regulator, and cures all Female
Weaknesses. Including inflammation
and ulceratlns. Mother Gray'* Aus-
tralian Leaf is sold by druggists or
man, their mouths are much
filed with bluster than the
books will record deed* done.
h
The political situation in Texat
seems to prove rather a tame affair
to every one save the candidates this
year. v
Notes.
Attorney General R. V. Davidson has
returned from Galveston- where he
bling about compromises,on these Im-
rortant Issues. Ths steal known as
the ,hlp subsidy bu is being puehed
»« one of the measures to compromtse
are receiving more than a . inllion
the price of labor—the purchasing
----
Texas. Is here and was at the adjutant
geheral’s department yesterday on bus-
iness. He is also here to attend the
funertal of his mother whose death oc-
curred here.
San Antonio was a
Elgin News.
Elgin, Texas. June 11.—T. J. Puckett
of this place- was seriously bitten by a
mad dog Monday. aHe immediately left
for Austin for treatment at the Pasteur
Institute.
Rain is badly needed; crops are be-
ginning to show the effects of the
drouth.
Mrs. I. R. Burke of Liberty Hill is
visiting her son, J. L. Burke.
Misses Ruby Carter and Ruth
Thompson returned home from Austin
Wednesday, where they have been at-
tending school at the Blind Institute.
Mr. Cassatt has come home, to ex-
plain. While he is explaining how
Patton and his other associates got
so much mining stotk and so much
money from favored coal companies.
Wouldn’t it be well also to explain
how his company managed to get so
many millions from the treasury of
the United State* and the District of
Columbia for nothing, by means of
the so-called Union station act? Men
who cheerfully receive bribes will as
cheerfully give them. How much did
Babcock and Bliss get out of the
Unfon station graft for the use of
Hie g. o. p.? Tell it all, Mr. Cassatt.
In speaking of the trouble between
the New York Metropolitan.* street
railroad and the people over the mat-
ter of lawbreaking and graft, Elihu
Root says: "Al! the trouble has been
with the passengers." Certainly! All
the trouble the public service pirates,
coal barons, and tariff lords in- this
country, have’ever had, has been with
the people they have veen robbing.
The nice little trust-steerers, like Mr.
Root, have never given their employ-
ers any trouble at all. Root know .
rays that one section of the law pro-
vides-that for such an offense it shall
be a misdemeanor and in another sec-
tion It is a felony.
: "There is no better or more efficient
collector in the state," said Mr. Mur-
ray; "than our collector, and the peo-
ple are considerably worked up over
tho charge.”
As to the gubernatorial contest Mr.
Murray said that nut much Interest
was being taken in the result, although
it appeared as If Commissioner Col-
quitt would carry Wilson county.
IF RULING OF JUDGE CALHOUN 18
SUSTAINED IT WILL HAVE AN
IMPORTANT BEARING ON FU-
TURE LITIGATION.
■ . . /
■ spection of these companies Colonel
Hearne ha's been detailed to make an
inspection ■ of several new companies
that have signified their intention of
joining the Texas National Guard.
। insurance department has returned
from a brief visit to Pan Antonio.
Superintendent Chestin of the public*
school* at Stamford was here yesterday
on business with the state department
lion. W. C. McKamy of Dallas, state
senator from that county, was here
yesterday to see that Dallas got the
convention. While here he called yes-
terday afternoon at the state house on
some business there. Senator Me-
Kamy said that he is a candidate for
re-election to the state senate. He is.
who have refused to settle, will be ----------------
prosecuted by the state, theirinames.
having been furnished the attorney I HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
general. ?
Judge Bell is at present working on
another line of investigation and ex-
pects to collect quite a sum of money
duo the state. When asked the na-
ture of this work Judge Bell said that
it was a secret at present, but that at
the proper time he would make public
the result of his investigations.
— -.....— -i M J. Muench paid the Alamo city
business meeting yesterday in the office 11 visit Wednesday.
Frank Meyer, who has been attend-
have grave apprehensions concerning
his recovery.
Dr. BrAwn H well known in AuMTiK
having conducted a successful series
of religious meetings at the Tenth
street Methodist church and by his el-, M' LArnoldotSanAntento.
oquonce ntlrncted large congregations Y.’1,*’1,1'*’ ,O",ll",,*lnCi,,’ 'Vllh
State dopnrtniOhl of education. . .
Mrs. Joe Lee Jameson of th© state
State .Treasurer John W. Robbins
yesterday morning received a letter
from Mrs. Robbins announcing the
critical illness of Rev. J. E. Brown, the
well known evangelist, nt Siloam
Sprihgs,. Ark. Dr. Brown is reported
to be suffering from nervous prostra-
tion ana lung trouble. His friends
People who complain of falling hair
as a rule do not know that it is the
result of dandruff, which is caused by
n pestifrous parasite burrowng up
the scalp as It digs down to the sheath
in which the hair is fed in the scalp.
Before long the hair root is shriveled
Up and the hair drops-out. If the
work of the germ is not destroyed hair
keeps thinning till baldness comes.
The only Way to cure dandruff is to
kill the germ and until now there has
been no hair preparation that wouW
do it; but today dandruff is easily
eradicated by Newbro's Herpleide,
which makes hair glossy and soft as
silk. Bold by leading druggists. Rend
16c in stamps for sample to The Herp+
ride Co.. Detroit, Mich. Yates & Hun-
ter, special agents.
An Alarming Situation
Frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who use
Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators of stomach and
bowels. Guaranteed by Yates & Hun-
ter, Ir^glsta. Trlc ct
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW
never folows an injury dressed with,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic,
and healiig properties prevent blood
poisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant,
of Rensselaersville, N. Y.; writes: “It"
cured Roth Burch of this plate of thej
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw.",
(‛ures Cuts. Woinds Hrnu nne Sores.'
26c at Yates & Hunter's drug store. i
The coal trust magnate, George F.
Baer, who is constantly remindihg up
that he is not as other men are and
with pharlsalcal complacency now in-
forms the public that "It all the rail-
roads were a* free from tint as the
Reading there would be no rollroad
investigation sweeping over the coun-
try today," is treading on dangerous
ground and his turn may come next
if our strenuous administration was
doing its duty by prosecuting the coal
trust and anthracite combine, the
sanctimonious Baer, as head of, the
illegal coal trust, would be behind the
bars for unlawfully combining with
others to raise the price of coal, one
of the necessities of life. Nor is that
the sole offense, for under the consti-
tutlon and laws of the state of Penn-
sylvania a railroad corporation I* pro-
hibited from holding any more land
than I* necessary for its actual busi-
ness. The United States supremo
court has just decided a West Vir-
ginia case, holding that a railroad
must confine its business to transpor-
tation and can not sell or deal in coal
sent by mail for 60 cents. Sample*
sent FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
'doing things" the republican congress
has neglected, or feared, to pass the
Philippine tariff bill, the pure food
bill, the Banto Domingo, or Isle of
Pines treaties. They are stilt dally-
ing along on the railroad rate bill, the
statehood bill and the Panama canal
9uestions, both as to the typo of canal
TELEPHONES.
Business Office............
Editorial Rooms ........••
Society Editress..........
Ad Ejein. Ed Naegelin. Joseph Ruth,
l’eter Nowotny. F. G. Blumberg and
Ferc Urban were camping at Walia-
halli week. 1 ____________________
Mis Ida Pfeufer and niece. Get rude
ettrts.nttrntted the commencement
nf the- Southwestern university at
Georgetown last week.
Frank McDaniels has returned to
New Brunfels from the west after an
absence of nearly a year.
Mrs. Tolle of Ran Antonio is the
guest of MIB < jus Toll©.
Herbert Leonards has returned from
Georgetown, where he attended the
Sonth western university.
John Reeve of Boerne attended the
conceit and dance here Monday.
Mrs. R. Abrahams of Ran Antonio
visited her mother, Mrs. Helena Landa,
this week.
Miss Else Dreiss of San Antonio was
the guest, of Mrs. Max J. Gruene Sun-
day.
Mrs. W. H, Henderson and litle son
have returned to their home in Nav-
asota after a visit to her father, Otto
Heilig. and family.
H. Feig of San Antonio, accom-
panie by his two daughters, visited
here Funday.
Mr. ubd Mrs.- William Giesen, Miss
on gold, as there I* on many o ther
things, there would have been no
prosperity. If a tariff is a blessing,
why not put a tariff on gold and
labor? Why not tax the importation
of the motive power and chief Instru-
ment of commerce and production?
Why not be consistent? The only
reason is that the Carnegies, Schwabs,
Schiffs, and th© like, want free gold
and an unprotected labor market. La-
bor and gold are the tools by means
of which monopolles operate their mo-
nopolies at such enormous profit.
elg hi---- # pa hie s
Best for rheumatism. Elmer &
Amend’* Prescription No. 2851. Cele-
brated on its merts for many effectual
cures. For sale by all druggists.
( the last two named places being in
•McLennan county; Colonel Hearne
and sister, Miss Emma Giesen of San
Marcos, visited relatives here Sunday.
Edwin Volgt of Lockhart is spend-
ing several weeks here with relative©
and friends.
Mrs. J. W. White is visiting her
mother; Mrs. Hollance, in Houston.
Miss Anni Weilbacher has returned
from a visit to San Antonio.
Mr. Sleeker, who has been with the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
at this place, has been transferred to
Chester, for which place he left Mon-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gruene, Mrs. IT.
8 F’eufer and daughter Frances,and
Miss Lucile Garwood left Saturday
for a visit to New York.
H. V. Sehumann spent Monday and
Tuesday in San Antonio.
Miss Anna Bodemann is visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Walter and Alex
Brinkmann, at Comfort.
Fritz Druebert was a visitor to San
Antonio Tuesday. ' F • .
Mrs. Brinkmann, who has been vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Bodemann, re-
turned to her home in Comfort last
week.
C. C. Platz has returned from a visit
to San Antonio and Boerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henne wore in
San ^ARVjJikL-pn. Monday:. ____1__.____
Mrs. William Schmidt visited rel-
atives in Seguin Sunday.
Mrs. mil Fischer and little son are
in San Antonio on a visit to relatives
and friehds.
H. D. Gruene left last week for.Mex-
ico and will probably be gone soma
To filter the blood is th* kidney's
duty.
When they fall to do this the kid-
neys are sik.
Backache and,many kidneys ills fol-
low; -
Urinary trouble, diabetes. •
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all.
Austin people endorse our claim.
B. F. Black, living on E. Seventh St,
Austin, exas, say*: "Off and on for
years my kidneys have been a source
of suffering to me, the cans© being an
attack of malaria which left those
organs in a weak arid disordered condi-
tion. There were sharp pains through
the loins and I was unable to stoop or
straighten without suffering. The se-
cretions from the kidneys were irreg-
ular in action, scalded and contained a
brick dust sediment. Often times I
had to get up six or seven times dur-
ing the night, breaking my rest so
that I arose in the morning feeling as
tired as when I went to bed. Doan's
Kidney Pills which. I procured at
Yates' Corner Drug store, did me a
world of good, corrected the kidney
secretions, removed the sediment and
scalding, and I did not have to arise
nights while the pain in my back dis-
appeared.”
For sale by ail dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
ing the Coronal Institute at San Mar-
< ns. Is now with his grandmother. Mu.
Nebergali.
A. W Boazman of San Antonio has
accepted a position with the Landa
Flectric Lixrht and Power company.
Herbert (i. Helene was in San Anto-
nio several days this week.
Mrs.. August E. Aitgelt,and children
Entered at th* Postoffico at Austin,
Texas, as second-class matmatter ernEuropeand westerg Asia, from
N. Aldredge, W. J. Townsend,
■
. f‛, 4- a
Cooling, refreshing and invigorating. J
Dispels that dragged out feeling during I
spring and summer.
Comptroller Stephens yesterday
afternoon addressed a letter to each
of the delinquent county tax collectors
in the state who has failed td file his
annual report or settlement papers
with the department notifying him- to
at once send in his report that it may
be audited.
There are possibly forty collectors
who .have thus far failed to comply
with th" law requlring these reporta
to be fled in the coinptroller’© depart-
ment bv Mar l.
Judge F. R. Bell, ‘state revenue
agent, has just returned from an ex-
tended trip over the state on oflicial
business connected with his depart-
ment. Revenue Agent Bell said that
lie had now completed the task' of col-
lecting funds due the state by certain
county offices in the state and those
for largo salaries and a lock canal and
m .... -wwv’uI olus—not ror- the republican leaden in the senate
tins the "pork bn"-ana UftH.cn ‛-uue ee eene: wa,. rhe ouuocE
visitor here this week.
XV. O. Schubert has returned from a E
business trip to Austin.
Mrs. XV. R. Posey and little daugh- 9
ter Melba are visiting in Martindale
this week the guest of her sister-in-* J
law. Mrs. Martindale.
ing to Judge Hawkins and if the ruling
of the district court here is sustained.
, , , , . Mrs. E. C. Price of Pearsall attended
Ivan Murchison of Company A.-state the Wonemen of the World picnic here
ranger force stationed at Colorado, Wednesday.
- • • Miss Laura Specht, returned Jo her
home in San Antonio Sunday after a
several weeks’ enjoyable visit with
relatives an>l friends.
court here overrule the stales demur- I ne belleved that the coming n amp-
rers on behalf uf State Treasurer Rob- ' ment would be one of the largest and
l । bln*, holding that the court had Juris- ‘
diction In the matter.
Follow the Flag.
When our soldier* went to Cuba | J
and the Philippines health was the IV
most important consideration. Willis I
T. Morgan, retired commissary ser- J
«• ant, f- 8. A. of rural route 1. Cori’- 2
cord, N H.. says: “I was two years,
in Cuba and two years In th Philip-
pines, and being subject to colds. I «
tvok Drk King's New Discovery fori
Consumption, which kept me in per-
feet health. And ‘now, in New Hamp-9
*1 Ire., we find it the best medicine ing
the world for roughs, colds, bronchial,
t:tubles an»l nil lung diseases. Guar-3
anteed at Yates & Hunter’s, drug-1
gists Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-B
tie free. 9
about good trusts and bad trust*, but ment exercises at the University of
‛ Texas. 2
Mr. Murray said he was not a can-
The First State bank of Lamesa,
Texas, capitalstock: 315,000. The di-
rectors are M. C. Lindsey, R. E. Simp-
son, W. V. P. Baker. J. T. Jaynes, G. W.
Simpson, J. J. Lindsey, T. II. Welch.
Ed Andrus, C. D. Rice. W. R. Kelly, W.
8, Willis, and R. D. Matthews.
Lee County Land and Abstract com-
pany of Giddings, Lee county, capital
sto-k. 35000. The incorporators are J.
R. Folkes, QJ U, Watson, and R. w.
Harris. 1 , \
The First State bank of Mullin, Mills
county, capital stock 310.000. The in-
corporators are T. A. Lovelace, R. F.
Williams, Z. D. Kemp.-M. C. Kirkpat-
rick, and W. C. Dew,.
Commercial Bank arid. Trust com-
pany of Dallas; capital stock 3150,000.
The Incorporators are Royal Ferris, C.
spent Sunday with relatives and Emma Giesen of San Marcos, Mrs; Mae
friends j Fnetz and son of San Antonio arid
i captain E. A. Bolmes os the comp- niexnenityrsunyetcPmne
and ■ troller s department has returned from } guests of-Mrs. Anna Coenen and Mis©
i Burnet where he has been on his ranch. ' Marie Wezal.
I Judge I. Lovenberg. Jr., omice asgist- (tidl-iXssDirtxaerefsAnatiy. was amons
ant attorney general, has returned from ’ Dr .J. W. Combs and Dr. C, V. Wind-
I Galveston where he spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
siderable routine business was trans-
acted. ।
Dr. J* J. Swann, superintendent of
Hon. Thomas Campbell and
Byrnes spoke here Friday. A
sized audience was present.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455568/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .