The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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DRY FARMING.
0*28
No Two Men
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
Manager
GINNERS
Maile for You?
BURLESON
TO APPEAL
IN ACCORD
IN THE LEAD
THE CASE
$20.00 to $45.00
SENDING OUT LETTER JUDGE ALEXANDER THE POINT AT ISSUE
1
I
lai
Hr
co
accepted by
/
REVISION.
Piles to the white slave
more comprehensive ana far-reaching.
DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
re-
(28.3E
(Continued on Page 8.)
contemplated. Fitting, or to arrest the defendant and
to publish
madeas simpte
EXEMPT UNDER LAW
slblo in order that every one, be he
SICK HEADACHE
tress from Dyepepata, In-
CARTERS
dur belief
is ovidentty ne exception to the
men's character, and there Cook has a I
/
; . %
)
Relative to the ruling made on Mon-
day by the attorney general's depart-
sible, and technical legal terms
phrases have been avoided where
the committee has decided
the following digest of the
"Dry farming" is declared by many
to be a misnomer and at the coming
citizens who becomes acquainted with
a white slave case and who desires to
have it properly prosecuted. The di-
traffic
men
its coming sesslon shall
act remedial legislation
pos-
and
pos-
ap-
and
and
Mrs.' Jo)
West Texa
Holman.
$3
ft
ft
ft
e-Mrs. Fro
Dallas to
iState fair,
days.
‘ Returnin
\ terday we
| Richardsor
1nson, Mr.
Mr. Jud J:
Mr. and
of Berlin. <
Monday to
days, the
Walter Ti|
Kramer.
surance circles of Austin, is a member
of the squad now operating here under
Mr. Roulett, the actuary.
prosecute him before a United States
commissioner."
the
the I
. 4.25
. 8.00
CARTERS
(
c
LIFE IN TEXAS
IN EARLY DAYS
Society Hditress ................*
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
LAW SMOKER IS
NOW ASSURED
EXPERT ACTUARY HAS
FORCE HERE AT WORK
COMMISSIONER DASHIELL
IS BACK FROM TRIP
JOURNAL OF J.C.CLOPPER SHOW-
ING CONDITIONS.
culable value nkeeping alive the. rec-
ords of the early days of Texas —days
fraught, with the romantic and dra-
matic.
A. O. Smoot...............
TELEPHONES:
Husiness Office . ...M......
Editorial Rooms ...........
Two New Volumes of Quarterly of the
Texas State Historical Association
Just Issued—Contain Articles
of Rare Interests.
• Three months —In advance.
Six months—in advance...
One Year—In advance.....
port. IA. i , 1,
Union News Co., fit- Louis, Mo.
/ ================
Pull for Greater Austin.
the present scope of section 3 of the
Immigration aca so that it can be madeINCREASE IS GREAT IN
....ISO
....ISO
66
Ife lays
On thos
On those
ake
A share
Life's 16
No inch
in gold or
For hea
5
A. G. Laner, Houston, Texas.
Tremont Hotel News Bland,
yeston, Texas.
W. A. Wentland. Manor, Texas.
(In the City by carrier.)
Ono Month—In advance...........!
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909.
Inal appeals at its last sitting at Tyler
in December, 1908, affirmed the case,
At the last session of .this court held
here, a motion for rehearing was over-
ruled. There has always been some
doubt as to the constitutionality of this
provision of the law and the opinion af-
firming the case was not unanimous.
This case is similar to the Frank Solon
case from McLennan county wherein
the defendant was fined 1200. There
was also a case from Anderson county
wherein the defendant paid up after
conviction.
"Another result of the action of
supreme court is to emphasize
great need for legislation by the
ten inches per year of precipitation and
a better and more scientific application
of the principles already understoo
will mean that ordinary farmers can
successfully handle tremendous acre-
ages now unused, and grow upon them
profitable grain crops.
James J. Hill, who for the entire
period of the development of an intel-
ligent system of dry farming has beet,
a firm believer in it will be one of the
principal speakers at the coming con-
Price* ar* about the same and
workmanship better. Made to in.
dividual measure
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue.
N
must pass
There is
painful or
ror the c
' remedy is
■ and has c
i women t
. with but I
(Bokcontai
0 all expectni
uhAonci
(
i
munt largely depond on faith in the
every atate In the Union, so
practicable, for distribution i
of the laws of every state which
He Was Here Yesterday and Secured
the Approval of the Attorney Gen-
eral's Department of an Issue
of Bonds to Carry on Work.
* Edited
Brown Was Convicted ‘of Loaning
Money to Certain Person* With
Which to Pay Their Poll
Tax Receipts.
The migration from one state to an-
spective states looking to laws which
shall minimize the placing of girls in
houses of prostitution within the sev.
era! states, and which shall prevent
It Is to Be Held at the Driskill, the
Dato to Be Decided Later—Com-
mittees Are Named to Make
Necessary Arrangement*.
For, from her birth to her death, her
welfare depends not on herself, but on
ft man; her father or brother or guar-
dian first, her husband second, her son
last. Luck always controls her destiny.
Though the wheel of chance may set
her in ft pleasant place today, there is
always the dread on her of a week’s
nottce, the possibility of the crowded
vista of the employment agency to-
morrow.
"Her duties, ranging over a limited
arc of human endeavor, made for a
oh cap versatillity rather than, as in the
eyes opt he world. Unless an explorer
subseuently shows something very dir-
ferent from the conditions described.
comes within their observation.
"To meet this need and to further
the effort to secure proper legislation.
whose testimony will be
the world and by history.
FEDERAL LAW NEEDS
[ Life’s load
[ But, ah.
। And yonde
I' Of home
corTectsthat clauseof the actdeclaredinesmarepohvstht XSM
consttutional, on if this shall be I the purpose of bearing the cotton mar-
will be present state officer* and rep- to find the proofs he left on the rock.
Ive men from every section otNo drift there and the time is so re-
Real estate is booming in Austin and
you had best boom along with it.
The herd of gubernatorial candidates
seems to be on the increase rather than
otherwise.
from Dallas, is here with a squad of
five men making a thorough canvass
of the insurance risks of Austin. Each
risk is taken separately and based
upon the report made by the, actuary
will the Insurance rates for Austin he
fixed. Mr. Roulett was employed by
the insurance companies and has a
total force of about fifty men scattered
TERRELL ELECTION LAW IS AS.
SAILED AND WRIT OF ERROR
GRANTED IN BUD BROWN CASE
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT.
aro physically proportioned alike
—yet ready-made clothes are
supposed to fit any one. Why
not have your clothes
*8
sunuunanuunn nnuunuunuuauaN
FROM SIX THOUSAND TO THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS IS THE
WAY THE RECEIPTS IN STATE
DEPARTMENT HAVE CLIMBED.
The Torrell general election law
whieh Since its enactment has been
periodically assailed from time to time,
and which has stood the test of all of
the state courts, will now have to stand
the test of the highest judicial tribunal
in the land. In this instance the entire
act ig not to be assailed, but the con- .
stitutionality of that section of thi
law which prohibits one man from
loaning money to another with which -
to pay his poll tax. is the one under
fire. Judge C. K. Bell, former attorney
general, of Fort Worth yesterday ob-
tained from Presiding Judge Davidson
of the court of criminal appeals a writ
of error to the United States supremo
court in the Bud Brown case, appealed
from Tarrant county. Judge Bell is
attorney for Brown. Brown was tried
and convicted in the district court of
Tarrant county on a charge of loaning •
money to voters with which to pay for i
their poll tax receipts, and convicted.
He was fined $300 and given a term of
sixty days in the county jail. He ap-
pealed the case and" the court of crim-
THEY ARE NOW CHEERFULLY
COMPLYING WITH THE LAW RE-
QUIRING THE MAKING OF RE-
PORTS MONTHLY.
of special gifts. Her working hours
and her wage* are arbitrarily fixed by
men. Her habits are settled by men.
Fine streets are fine thingw, but they
ought to be secured in the right way.
PAGE FOUR
Ths Austin Statesman
Published Daily by Austin statesman
Company. _i
published 1871. Incorporated May
7. 1905.__
, lonice No. 713 Congress Avenue.
Austin, Texas.
they araymg over the state making a canvass of the
children find It individual risks of the various places
iem. And purgatives or businoss, bulldngs and other prop-
varlous waters are erty insured. This canvass in Austin
lye will require some time to complete.
H D. Stebbins, well known in in-
who are interested in this warfare.
“The reader will find in these pages
all of the laws of each stale in the
United States, so far as obtainable,
which aTfect in any way, and which
iray be used to throttle the white slave
trame. There will also be found aim.
The announcement Is made by the
asalstant United States district attor-
ney, Harry A. Parkin, that the digest
Free I
Laxative
For Babies
taw Banquet—j. c. nrd. chairman;
H. .Groosbeck, J. ATeMeans, A Q.
pure ruztain. C A..Williams, p. J. Anthony,
can- F E. Hurt and M. Reeves, •
Finance-W. J. Walden, chairman;
-- L- .Wroe, J. C. Abney, H. B. Hous-
ton.,C:.H. Chernosky, A. Moodie, R. A.
Hall, .W: G. Gillis, 8. P. Hnglish, J. T,
Harrinston, C. C. Shaller, J. W. Tur-
ner V. W. Taylor ana j, D. Willis.
.Alumni-J. A. Barclay, chairman; IT.
Steiler,C. K. Bullard, W. J. May*. K.
Kra hl. R. Ia Reeves, T. H. Bowers and
R. J. Noonan.
•peaking. There are all kind* or
opoly and all kinds of people in marks the final stages of the route or
y seotion of the onuntry, and Bal- the location of the pole,
Gal- lands ranging from twenty Inches to
of afternoons and evenings ’out.’ a assisting to curb the monstrous trame
servant carefully nursed when she Is III Laws have been enacted in several of
and attended by the master's own the states during the past sessions of
The Quarterly of the Texas State
Historlcal assoclation. of which Dr.
George P. Garrison, head of the Un-
versity department of history, I* edi-
tor-in-chief. Is doing a work of incal.
PLANS TO CHANGE TO RECEP-
TION COME TO NAUGHT.
the west, where there are areas with j ent that any claim of destruction by
light rainfall, where the acreage can the blementawin avail nothing. we
bo increased by methods which will Erant that tho ascent is laborious and
produce crops with light total rainfall, dicutt, but Cook «iys It s not dan-
and where water for irrigation pur- serous and he has mapped the route
poses is limited. and Kles Photographs that can not be
The system of dry farming as suc-mlstaken For the honor of America
cessfully carried out on many Montana Ih tes: should be made and the proofs
farms aims to reduce the loss otgbmitted Peary offered to prove that
natural draining off of rain* by break- Eook Was a fakir he has not done ho
Ing the soil and allowing the moisture becau the evidence he offered was
to seep into the ground and saving the I XAI II! such as he refused to accept
loss through the evaporation of mols. In Proot Of Cooks clalns while hla log-
turo in the ground because of capll- 101 deductions are all sophistical and
lory attraction, by creating n dusttho route he maps from the supposed
mulch or dust blanket to protect theintormatlon recelved-mpossible of be-
llef. He say Cook did not reach the
surface and conserve the moisture. On I ,
, ,, .. . . , Pole because his equipment would not
the experimental farms the land is.,,,,. ..
xarrant the journey--reasoning that
summer fallowed and tests show that., .... A . g
.p. . . . , would prove Columbus did not dis-
70 per cent of the moisture is retained I
r. .. n cover America and Hudson never
for the benefit of the crops. onci.1 ... ,,
/3 palled into New York bay
intense interest is manifested in the I
...... , I But a practical test is now offered;
development of the new system be-1,. I.,
. .. , 11 can be proven whether Cook did or
cause of the exceedingly large areas *n LM . .
. . did not reach the summit of Mount Me.
Montana and other western states I-,. .
I Kinley by evidence accented hv both
where the rainfall is light. Dry farm-a , . 1 Y th
lsides. -et that evidence.be sought.
Her intellectual convictions are doled gest
paid In, it was
. ihat this ruling
apply to all corporations. In
; 1899 a special law was enacted for the
incorporation of oil companies and a
few ofher. characters of corporations
, specially mentioned in the law, and It
■ is only these that -tan amend their
।charters and Increase their capital
stock without having to have all sub-
r«crlb<d and 50 per cent paid in, J
Although a petition calling for an.
other meeting of the law department
to reconsider the action taken by tho
department at the Last meeting has
been circulated for several days in an
effort on the part of many to change
the smoker which was decided on to
A reception to be given in the law
Du1din8- the former is now assured.
A large number failed to attend the
meeting, and it is now felt that the
fault lies.with them alone, and those
the t,dlecided on the smoker were jus.
timed in doing so as ft quorum was
present. This prevents, according to
the constitution of the Students' as.
soclation, the other faction having ana
other meeting called.
.Prestdent E. P. MeHIwrath or the
department, to whom all necessary ar.
ransements was entrusted, is now pre-
paring to make the smoker the most
successful ever given. The date has
.not yet been decided on, but it will oc-
cur at the Driskill. He wishes the en.
Uro co-operation and support of all
the students of the department, and
hopes every one will aid in earning
out the plans. Committees have been
apPointed: and other details attend-
ed to. The following aro tho commit-
tees: V
- Thls remedy haa been sola for almost
A, Auarter o€ a century and thousands
of famine* know about it. but if you 1
MT
the.regvlar.way, send your name and
Address to the doctor for a free sample
bottlei.iIn this way, without expense,
many.mothers have learned of a way of
curingchildren Qf the little ills of
and thereby avoiding the graver disease*.
"In the main, the position of.woman confined to one state or country, but
is curiously like that of the servant inpeople from every state In the United
the house," says Inez Haynes Gillmore States, in Canada, England and other A
been swinging
circle. He does
B won't be very long now before
both Cook and Peary are in line with
Dewey and Hobson.
Now that the Cook*Peary controversy
is about over with, why not think about
our Thanksgiving dinner?
Austin can get along without you,
but it la ft serious question as to
whether you can get along without
Austin.
After a long toAir*through the west
. and Texac, Taft haa now taken to the
water route. That ought to prove very
satisfactory to the prohibitionists.
g For some time now one Hobson has
' maintalned ft wonderful silence, all of
which would tend to prove that the
Cook-Peary controversy was not with-
out its benefits after all.
The political situation in Texas grows
, more interesting as the cold weather
approaches, which would tend to prove
the ripening of the pumpkin is bring-
ng forth great result*
The latest is that Teddy has been
chased by a bull elephant. Just think
of it. After having handled the Bulls
and Bears so well in Wall etreet, to be
knocked out by an African "elephant”
6,'entirely too much.
The city of BaBhnoro II In a pretty
bad fix JiRt at present, due to the fact
that tho city council granted an ex-
elusive gas franchise to a certain in-
terest here. That is nothing, goner-
qussnsuneuasenuuenenunuu
g UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
ninee it |a within reach at a compara-
lively amall outlay of money, Hino and
ritk Americans must make the in-
eury and the party must bo composed
of men acceptable to both aldes.men
INDIVIDUAL RISKS ARE BEING
INVESTIGATED BY FORCE OF
INSURANCE MEN UPON WHICH
RATES ARE TO BE BASED.
Pesitiveiz.cursa.by ySmkvthe,
these Little Fills* Jamestowi
They also relleve Dts- “ ' •
I®
laws of
• far as
to those
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
Eastern Business Office, 42. 44. 45. 49
and 60. "Tho Tribune" Bunding. New
York City: Western Business Office.
510-12 "Tho Tribune" Building. Chi-
cago, The S. C. Beckwith Special
Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Adver
Auditorium Annex News Bland,
phyalelan, a servant who is auro al- their respective legislatures. In other
gg. _.t---. , . Tax Commissioner Dashiell has re-
The Sturgis National bank of Hills- turned from Houston, Dallas and other'
boro Was yesterday designated by the points where he has
Mato department of insurance and around the political
hanking to be reserve agent for thej-
Citizens’ State bank of Frost.
# News of the Halls, Classes and Campus
$0.75 1 •
2.25 resentati
onist:
"Gonzales stands on the banks of
the Guadalupe—a narrow but deep and
rapid stream—of great length and j -
and limpid waters. Gonzales, the cap-
ital of De Witt's colony, is composed
of six or seven Jog penn."
That Clopper was somewhat suscep-
tible to feminine charms, and that he
had a decided knack for description
when he had the proper inspiration. is
evident from his vivid picture of the
Mexican comneliness he encountered.
guununnunununeuuunenouneunuononnonnunuu
# NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSElf
ways of generous tips, when there is states new laws nre
port of all cotton ginned by you dur-
ling the month of October, and all pre-
vious months in case you have failed,
'from any cause to make such report.
If you have made regular reports to
this office, fill nut the ncloed card
as formerly and forward to this de-
partment on the 1st of November. I
desire this report to show all cotton
ginned during the whole of October.”
see fit to en- I Continuing. Commissioner Kone says
(that reports continue to be circulated
which shall I that the cotton crop has been under-
LEDDY NOT AS SWEEPING AS
HERETOFORE ANNOUNCED.
The Gh
church hel
able meetir
aided over
the preside
'for the mM
- -----—-— Commissioner of Agriculture Kone I*
lawyer or layman, may be able to read Advising All Ginners to Send in
and act understandingly.» . Full and Complete Reports of
Following an anaiy.i, of the present Cotton Ginned in October.
federal statutes that apply the digest I ------
NOW FORTME PROOFS.
If we take it/for granted that the
route to tho po} is across drifting ice
and the point is covered by ice, we
may never fld reason to decide witn
absoluto ceainty whether Cook got
there or eary or neither and the
abundany6 of epithets shames us in the
______________#
nuuunuununnonuuuuuuuununnasuununnuusea5
Judge Alexander said that his county
did not wait for the state to make the
survey, but instead a competent en-
Eineer was secured and a survey made,
the district is organized and the work
, tOsbe pushed to rapid completion.
It is expected to build a levee out of
the proceeds of these bonds along the
Hirazo8 river that will protect twenty-
six miles and will reclaim approx-
impately 50,000 acres of land. The price
of this land before the plan to reclaim
it was begun, Judge Alexander said,
was between 825 and 875 an aero, and
now this land can not be bought for
le88 than double this amount.
Notwithstanding the work being
done by the county, the state levee
• nd drainage board has decided to
make a topographical survey of that
district in Burleson county.
ONE RESERVEAGENT
NAMED FOR STATE BANK.
ither of women for Immoral purposes. As an indication of the great In-
tup,..,.,, , । , . crease in the volume of the business
Bal law. rex. With th* Unh'rstX ihe Etat departmont Mpectaliy in
ai,,i,4 .4 2 , .. P-1e8 the filing of new charters, the receipts
district attorney in the respective di«- . .. 2, . X . . ...
ti. . 1 "‘E “5 for the month of October this year so
iricis. 1 ne matter should be ‘brought far has reached 731,578.46. while the
to his attention and the evidence sub- I receipts for the entire month of Octo-
mitted for hl. examination. The usual ber In 1008 amounted, to only $6279.88.
i. « .t .. . The same law in effect then for the
I ure is to then present the mat- payment of franchise taxes and fees
ter to the federal grand jury. If one boils in effect now.
Volumes 12 and 13 of the Quarterly
of the Texa State Historical associa-
tion have been received from the pub-
lishers. In these two numbers are to
be found articles of rare interest to
Texans. The tables of contents show
the second and third installments of
"The Navy of the Republic of Texas,”
by Dr. Alex Dienst; "The Case of the
Brig Pocket” by C. T. Nou; "Rem-
iniscences of John Duff Brown,” and
"The Journal of J. C. Clopper, 1828."
"The Journal of J. C. Clopper" is an
interesting account of the early days
In Texas. The original of the Journal
is in the possession of Edward N.
Clopper, Cincinnati, a grandson of J.
C. Clopper. who has furnished the
printers’ copy, at the same time lend-
ing the original for 'editorial purposes
and sending a sketch of its writer. *
Clopper's Journal is a naive account
of the writer's trip from New Orleans
through the southern part of Texas.
He seems to have found his trip not
entirely devoid of spice. He writes:
"Next day Dr. Hunter accompanies
me. Swim again the bayou, a large
alligator floating near—a very invigor-
ating circumstance."
He gives an interesting description
of Gonzales and of De Witt, the col-
just as a mother is careful about
the food she gives a child, she should
be careful about the kind of a laxa-
Hive she gives it to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they
may be,1 arc suited to a child.
talet.“hnqldowaersalizraxold and
cult to digest and
hard to swallow thi
and salts and the
fean'i’^u^SoA’
KoXoaKlfr"esragtdapu”ugecjige
ALL CORPORATIONS ARE
gress. Other men of note will par- i promises punishment for
B. Roulett, an expert actuary
delegates to sections where these book, "War on tho White Slave Trade,"
methods have been'employed and givewhich soon will be issued under the
them a practical demonstration of what auspices of the. Woman’s World com-
has already been accomplished. The mittee on legislation.
meeting will unquestionably be one of The summary preceding this digest
great intereat to Txas and all its says: "The war for exterminating the
people. white slave traffic has progressed so
IS WOMAN A8ERVANTT rapldly and has attaned such enor-
-- mous proportlons Ihat It is not now
THAT COUNTY WILL BEGIN WORK
AT ONCE ON THE CONSTRUC-
TION OF TWENTY MILES OF
LEVEE ON BRAZOS RIVER.
Only Oue "BROMO QUININE.” that a
। Laxative Bromo Quinine e 0,, on every
J Cures a Cold In One-Day, GrDiAbs 5 •“ADMpbox. Ma
■ paring the act as originally signed by j received at the department of agricul-
, tho president and the act as it nowture concerning ginners’ reports, a re-
reads after +, vulsion of feeling seems to have come
the decision of the su-lover the ginners generally over the
preme court, that it is neceggar, -nstate.’ Heretofore there geemed to have
evan, , . I been a certain e aversion on the part
ry case to show that the person I of the ginners in making.' reporta
who holds the »Hon promptly. But now practically all of
us me alien had directly or the 2500 odd public ginners in the
indirectly imported the same alien state nre making reports promptly each
into +L. Tr,s,, - month. This makes the cotton statis-
cd States for immoralities in the department of agriculture
purposes. In other words the federal not only valuable, but accurate,
a,.,-, I The department is now addressing a
< umorities are now restricted to cases I letter to the various ginners calling
where they are able to prove that their attention to the fact that the cot
1 ' -hdt theton season is rapidly drawing to «
defendant imported the girl prior taclose and urging upon them to file a
tho time silo TO found in his house fnAldenide'tuimprrk upon you,-writes
Of prostitution. This will very mate-1 Commissioner Kone in this letter, 'the
1)., 1,g .i ' necessity for making and forwarding
ny lessen the number of federal I to this office a full and complete re-
rvers,or Texas in accordanee with the
ast.of the Thirty-first legislature pro.
tiding for the Issuance of levee and
drainage district improvement bonds.
Accoraing.to Judge R- J- Alexander:
county Judge of Burleson county, that
county.ald not walt tor the state to
act in the premises and have a survey
made of the area to be reclaimed in
that county, but went to work on the
project on its own account, with the
result that Judge Alexander yesterday
secured the approval of the attorney
• Koneran’sodepartment or an issue or
a .1 0 Burleson county improvement
district No. 1. Improvement bonds,
bearing 5 per cent interest and matur.
Ing in fprty years with an option or
twenty ; ears.
states. It will thus be seen, by com-1 From the tone of the letters being
Chicago. 111.
Empire News Stand, Chicago. IL
Eagle News Co., Tenth and Main
etfeea, Kansas City, Mo.
1 Woria News Co., Memphis, Tenn.
ifotaling’s News Stand, No. 1 Park
Row. New York City.
Hotaling’s News Stand, romer
Broadway and Thirty-eighth street,
NeoErrkSUtgh News Stand. Wash-
ington. D. C.
People’s News Co., Tacoma. Wash.
Ricfbecker News Stand, Kansas
city. Mo.
H. E. Amos, Los Angeles, Cal.
1. Weinstein; Denver. Colo.
H. M Harris, Manitou. Colo.
Hutchinson Stationery Co., Shreve-
family of Martha Bminter of
8- C, and I. 8. Bowyer of
agg-, — n,, Colo., no other laxative but
it used. It is a remedy for all the
...___ family, strong enough to be effective on
digestion and Too Hearty themoet robust and mlld enough so that -----
Bating. A perfect nm- Ixomsna chtaren ana, °» PeOPIe, who «• ment, through Assistant Attorney Gen-
eaytofDeainesnNauseA,’ "Nun9 fnFrtRte*eeta roneone permitted the Texas
Drowsiness, Bad Tasteletpation, indigestion, sick headache, sour company lo amend its charter and in.
in th* Month. Owed TomASha "Atulercrronnd, “Eh amash: erease its capital stock witnout having
TonseFetntntho,sde,12214we18 SYWp Pepsin ihe It ho yon to comply with the present provision of
-TORID LIVER. They .family remedy from today on and we as- the general incorporation law retiulr-
rcgulato the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. 6058 you you will have a healthy houso- Im- all the . capital Ntock to be sub-
SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE', Dr Caldwen personally will be pleased „acrtdinna yesterdny 1
"gpamem to give you any medical advice you may does not apply
Genuine Must Bear "
EagSimilo Signatur ; “nsacen
Meabs.e nomethndfadrempln r^t.T’Arl’Xf
RlfU>t jMMTIJOTit. Mair« uiSK "acid
coso of the men, for the development ple directions to bo followed by the
tlelpate in the program and arrange- 1 women engaged in the traffic has been f
monts have been made to carry the completed and will, be included in a * to at least
out to hor by men. Sho has never,
until thi, generation, been/Kermitted
to cultivato her mind. K her chlet
control of man la tgh his sens
she thinks almosf’entirely with het
emotions." /
(By Mali )
Oro Month—In advance..........O S*
One Year-—In advance..........;■ 6.20
sunday only, on* year—In advance 1,5*
semi-Weekly, one year........4100
Daily, Ivery Day and Runday; Semi-
Weekly Statesman and Diversified
Farmer leaned Every Tues-
day and Friday.
""Entered at th* gostoffice at Austin,
Texas, a* gecond-class mail matter.
‘“the STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
------
(The Austin Dally and Sunday
statesman is on rale every day in the
year at the following news stands and
general distributing points in Texas
and the United States, and any one
who falls to secure a copy at any of
the stands noted below will confer a
favor upon the management of The
statestnan by notifying this office.)
. Ferdinand Hanaw, San Antonio,
Lis Book and Cigar Store, San
Antonio, Texas. 4
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
broaden Ket,
A. J. Miller, Elgin, Toxas.
C. A. Juklin, LampasAS, Texas.
J. A. Hall. Burnet, Texas
J. J. Thames. Taylor, Texas.
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texas.
Mrs. F. I.. Smith. San Marcos, Texas.
G. Michel & Co., Marble Falls, Texas.
B. W. Voeleke, New Braunfels. Texas.
Ward’s Pharmacy, Re Paso. Texas.
P. H Randolph, Laredo, Texas.
Renfro-Martin Drug Co., Marlin,
extra work, and of a carefully Reports are received by the commiuee
binecured old age. Like a servant, on legislation dally which are Indeed
however. It la to her Interest to spy encouraging and show the need df cen.
on the master, to discover his weak-trallzing the effort and assisting cit-
nesses and to play upon them. In some zens of tho different states who so fre.
respects it la a pleasant position, al-quently are at a loss to know exactly
though It is always an uncertain one. What to do when a white slave case
In’Success Magaslne.’”’A servant with foreign countries, have taken up the
good wagea and a Kenerous allowance slogan and,are vitally interestod in
EFFECT OF RULING BY ASSIST-
ANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
..Invitation w, « Miller, chatrman:
W. C Thompson, w. A. Parish. E. II. ,
Swofford. E. Fonts. B. D Tarlton, R
L. Carlock and L. L. Rhea..
Rorreshmonts A. D. Kennard, ehqlr-
(Continued on Pago S.)
congress In Billings, Mont., which will that admits of positive proof—if they
be the fourth of it, kind, an attemptcan prove that Cook did not reach the
will ire made to select a name which summit of Mount McKinley they will
better deseribes the new agriculture "npeach his character effectually and
by means of which at five experimental sive ua good reason to doubt his claims
farms in Montana the Northern Pacineas 10 the pole. Cook meets the issue
railway has demonstrated that it can muarly- he ofters to concede all that
produce an average yield of thirty- his enemies claim.If dsihterestea par-
seven bushels per acre without a crop.tles fall to find his route to’ the sum-
failure. At the sessions of the congress I nllt huch as he has described and fall
very poetive advantage over Poary,
But, as outlined by the "Pimes-Union,
th* Poaryites have now made an issue
prosecution*, as it is extremely - dim-
cult in the vast majority of cases to
show that the person in whoso house
the alien was found was in every in-
stance responsible for her importation.
It is to be hoped that congress during
25 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.
% All News Stands— Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
No. 344 Main street, agents, and two
street carts. Dallas, Texas.
' All News stands—Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
agents, Fort Worth, Texas,
Brazos Hotel News Stand. Houston,
Texas. ‘ Ing has been successfully employed on
I Miss Mo
I Limited fo
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909, newspaper, October 27, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464193/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .