The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1910 Page: 4 of 22
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
s
—
——
NO PARTY BARRED.
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
" party brand." begins to look
MAY ADJUST
ASPIRANTS
Manager
.150
CIRCUS TAX
FOR SPEAKER
QUESTION
ARE NUMEROUS
P
C
T
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED JEFE GUI IN THE RICE ARE KANI BACK SUITS
bat Im daclarea that H would be pro- Insurgency and progresstve reform th.
Cause of Ruptuve
present
called eession.
All
Texas.
CAPTAIN
CAMPAIGN TEXT-aOOK.
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
MOBLEY
MCLURE WANTRD RULING
THE EXCHANGE TABLE.
VW PEGULIAR INSEOT
-
PRINT NSURANGE LAW
parents, where a recaption was held.
UNION LAWN
of anelent Texaa Colqult wi "tract from any msurgent.
Buch relles to th. mumeum.
B
LA FOLLETTE
1
the
sss
therefor
io now
than fourth-elae and not
it oenta
pigester tankage.
IM par cent of earload tertinizer rata.
mehetive
u, ma.
0252
wate Bunny Jim Sherman pulled off
bla uttle boomlet’in Missouri, the in-
surgents of that state are stiu .standing
▼Mor Murdoch made the declaration
while on a recent visit to Waehington
■that the next senate would "be doml-
CONFERENCE WITH ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL ON SUBJECT
and the pence and progress will follow
as naturally as the ntuht the day.
Now Colonel Roosevelt la sorty he
ever broke bread with Ballinger.
KELLEY
. HAD
Vermont, the land of shoepeg oata.
wooden nutmegs and standpat repub-
ifcanlsm. has lost twenty seats in the
iegistature to the democrat, tn the re
eent election. While a republican gov-
emor waa elected, the democratic rain
in the total vote cast in the state waa
17 per cent
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD
By order of the legislature the bat is
retained as one of the cherishea insti-
Mr. Murdock.
"They are: A revision of the tariff
downward, schedule by schedule; the
physical valuation of railways as pro-'
jected in the railway bill. and later cut
out; the enactment of a direct primary
wore no
: like a
originator, expounder and apostle of
ths creed should have gone down In
defeat
and when it next api
will be right aide up.
not W
lower tl
NURSERIES
INCREASING
Department of Agriculture Has issued
Permits to Over Three Hundred to
Dato—Farmers’ Institutes to Bo
Organised in Panhandle.
He Is the Latest Member of the Legis-
lature to Announce for This Post.
tion—List of Others Who Are
Also Aspiring for the Job.
Marble Faita Nessenger,
There I. a erushing blow
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cm
U.. Without Operation, Fain,
Danger or Loaa of Tima.
The ngures of the year 1907 show
that out of a total torelgn commerce
of the united states of $3,581,000,000,
$1,168,000,000 represented the torelgn
trade of the port of New York alone.
A. G. BMOOT.............
TELEPHONES
n la not a rule without an exception
that the leader of an Eteat retorma-
tons munt .utter martyrdom to firmly
estabitsh the doctrines he empouses
Robert M. La foette has won out in
wieonsin with the largest majority
ever given a candidate in hi. state. He
FIRST FALL ME
CEMETE
The legistature adjourned without
making any approprlation for teaehtng
FIRE RATING BOARD
HAS RECEIVED SCHEDULES.
THIS SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGIS-
LATURE HAS PRODUCED LARGE
CROP OF CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE.
M-)
Name..............
AMmii................
tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
TWO FINES COLLECTED,*
VIOLATING GAME LAWS.
)
I
|
I
A
RESERVE AGENTS NAMED
FOR SEVERAL STATE BANKS.
PILES CURED AT HOME SV
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
The question of a settlement of the
back tax suits of the state against the
CHARTERS ARE FILED
IN STATE DEPARTMENT.
FREE COUPON
Markloeetjonokkup-
kunaoDineramzd
i on. w. s. nice
"Mk."
Time Rupture
,8
THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
Soclety Editrens...................
TERMsosUBaenITON:
---
_______T,1906-
orice No. Hl Conerem avenas
austim, Tekaa
per 100 pound*:
lees than carloads:
Ity. Mo.
B. E. Amos, Los Angeles, Cal
.Welnstein,Denver, Colo,
H. M. Harris, Manitou, Colo.
^Hutchinson Stationery Ca- Shreve-
Uhhp News Co.. St Tout Mo.
Wedded in Journal Offip.
Taylor, Texas, Sept. 10.—In the edi-
torial room of the Taylor Daily Journal
last night at 8:30 o’clock, Frank Clat-
terfield. a young chauffeur of the Star
garage, and Miss Beulah Wallington,
both of this city, were united in mar-
----/ cure you. I espe
■ free 10 apparently
—
-n expense, that my 1
ipture sufferinu and truas-u
Thia mean better health,___
_____
wspaper and aaverttatng gene.
No. 344 Mala atreet, agents, aad two
atrest carta, DallAa, Texas.
here. Its use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh tis-
sues instead of infecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free. *
a zas swuz srzonc co., atast, Ga
| union gervices have pi
It and ns this is the
I veason ft is hoped th
\ ’ 2D • " 50 PE "ant
ditiqns that e
necessary H
fore any aor
can heal. 8.3.S
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
tion through
the stomach aad
digestive mem-
NTHESTATE
I,a
4 Of tariff, and substituting
ths following: 4
"22. Galveston, Harrisburg
Antonio Haltway—Frain, fl<
products, corn husks and hay,
botwoon Seguin and NoIto, $5
REPORTS OF INSPECTORS SHOW
THERE WILL BE OVER FIVE
HUNDRED WHEN INSPEC-
TIONS ARE COMPLETED.
New movement aad can not be accused ot
adopting some other man’s ideas or
|seeking the leadershtp in a movement
> *s- after it became popular. Ma has been
ma- catled a demazosue, m tdeaitat and a
"tat revohutiontst, and only saved trom be-
r hanlee TA 20 ot th ropubUoaa party
, is still retained M an ta-
tortur• lor atate prisoners.
Wart waa made to Introduce
lira.- the "water cure,* or
IT HAS TWO HEADS AT EITHER
EXTREMITY WHICH IT CAN
, PROJECT NEARLY AN INCH.
CAME FROM LEAGUE CITY.
Effort Will Be Made to Settle Con-
troversy Before This Big Show
Comos to Texas This
Fall.
the system there is a morbid cause foreg /
greesive and that its leaders would
have more regard for principles than
parties, and the effort would be to
eliminate petty politics and advance
no man to a position of public trust
who did not work for the public good
regardless of the party brand he wore.
“There are five things upon which the
CHIEF CLERK EDWARDS___..
ON A FISHING TRIP.
J. M. Edwards, chief elerk of the
state treasury department, left yester-
day for Port Lavaca on a flying trip.
He will be absent for the next two
weeks. During his absence Sam Car-
ter will be acting chief clerk.
Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inflamma-
and is now serving his third term as
representative in the legislature. He
wilL no doubt, carry a strong f...
ing from the northern part of the mate.
A. M. Kennedy, representative from
McLennan county, is also a candidate.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
RETAINS HIS POSITION IN
ACCORDANCE WITH A RE-
CENT RULING.
be a decidedly lively scrimmage over
this coveted position. There are nearly
half a dozen candidates now who will
try for the position, and some othere
may be heard from later. The latest
aspirant for this office is Representa-
tive Jeff D. Cox, representing the flo-
tora! district of Rockwall and Dallas
counties. Mr. Cox has A clean record
Acting under Instructions from the
department of Insurance and banking.
State Expert Printer Paddleford is to
have the new insurance law printed in
pamphlet form for distribution to those
who apply for copies. Since the pass-
age of the new law there have been
numerous requests for copies thereof,
and It will be impossible for the de-
partment of Insurance and banking to
comply with these requests until the
law has been printed. ___"
TAX ROLLS RECEIVED
FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES.
emaker In the solid facts set forth by
the Messenger, ft would be a good
thing for the state if mors weekly pa-
pers would print such home truths.
Ing to "be shown.”—Austin Statesman.
Rest asured they will "be shown."
Dave Francis and former Major Reid
of Kansas City are making a campaign
for the place in the senate now occu-
pied by Senator Warner. When the
polls close in November the “Mysteri-
ous Stranger" will be found back in the
democratic ranks ready for the big
battle in 1512.—Corpus Christi Herald
shows, called on the attorney general s
department and had a conference on
the subject. There are quite a number
of these suits pending in various dis-
trict courts over the state, and one
___ omnibus suit pending in the Twenty-
follow-1 sixth district court of Travis county.
Money Net Going Bogging.
Outside interests, nor outside money,
is seeking investment in towns where
the people are not alive to their oppor-
tunitlea—Yoakum Times.
Ready money is not going begging,
in Texas or elsewhere. When local
capital is shy about going into some-
thing foreign capital wants to know
why, before it takes a stop.
This omnibus suit Involves the pay-
ment of taxes amounting to nearly
<20.000 and if an agreement can be
reached on this suit, then the other
suits would be decided accordingly.
While here Attorney Kelley is mak-
ing an effort to get the status of cir-
cuses in Texas this fall. He is here to
get the views of the state through the
attorney general's department on what
shall be required, especially in view of
the recent announcement of State
Revenue Agent McDonald that he
would see that all shows of this char-
acter coming to Texas this fall paid
the full amount of the taxes. captain
McDonald has also notifed all of the
county tax collectors over the state to
strictly observe the law In the collec-
tion of the circus tax. , v
Th* last of th* un
for the Unversity N
end Presbytertan chu
tonight at the usua
in front of the U
< hurch on cceunt
preached this evening
Booth, pastor of the
odiet church, will prea
Chief Deputy Game Warden Lorance
ysterday received report* of the col-
lection of two fines at Pleasanton, At-
ascosa county. for the vilation of the
game law. He also received notice of
the collection of two fines at Bates-
ville. Zavalla county. The four fines
were for killing deer out of season and
the costs for each offender was <48.01.
LAWMAKERS RECtlVEO
THEIR WEEKLY STIPEND.
In accordance with the ruling of At-
torney General Lightfoot made for the
comptroller on Friday, John A. Mobley.,
assistant attorney general, yesterday
afternoon had his warrant issued by
the comptroller's department for his
salary. It will be remembered the at-
torney general held that Mr. Mobley
was constitutionally appointed by the
governor and authorised the comptrol-
ler to issue the warrant. Mr. Mobley
accordingly got his warrant for <250
and will hold on to his position.
’ and Ran
lour mill
, carloads
per car."
pears it (the head) was mi
l have been won-
prophesy that to nearing fulfillment.
His own successful renomination in
Kansas, despite the utmost efforts of
the administration standpatters and in
spite of the aggressive campaign of
nated by progressives who
SAMPLE E
onstrate the
tarrhal troub
sample bottle
The merit I
1s so well kJ
our renders a
eample bottle
Company, Coll
get to mentior
offer in The s
If In need ol
icnl Depart mJ
fully. our pl
send you adv
literature con
rules for heal
afford to be w
example for the middle west. Senator
Julius Burrows, regarded a "Ate-
timer" in Michigan, has had the steam
roller to pass over him, and everywhere
else the wall in going up from tand-
patters who have been crushed so flat
by the insurgent roller that their
friends are gathering them up with a
blotting pad. LaFollette's phenomenal
majority in Wisconsin has put the ma-
chine standpatters out of business for
all time to come.
Mr. Murdock would not say that the.
next congress would bo democratic.
law everywhere for every Mate; the
elimination of Cannonism—not of Can-
non. but the utter change in the meth-
ods of selecting committees of the na-
tional legislature with the view of put-
ting the right men in the right places,
and the simplification of the methods
of procedure in the federal courts."
W. F. McClure, general freight agent
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and
Houston railway, was here yesterday
afternoon and filed an application
with the railroad commission for a
ruling making Galveston an exception
regarding the payment of unloading
charges on concentrated cotton by the
railroads. It was only last week that
the commission ordered that the rail-
roads should pay unloading charges
and reloading charges on all concen-
trated cotton and refused to make
Galveston an exception. Mr. Mc-
Clure was so advised by Commssioner
Wilams: Mr. McClure also filed an
applcation for the railroads to be ex-
empt from weighing cars on Intra-
city shipments, the commission having
ordered a rate of $5 per car for such
shipments and as the order did not
contemplate the weighing of the cars,
the application will more than likely
be granted.
ORDERS ISSUED BY THE ___..
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
The railroad commisslon yesterday
issued the following ordere:
In approval of applications No." 433
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and Ban
Antonio Railway company and No. 548
of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company, it to hereby ordered
that commodity tariff No. 1-F. lasued
by this commission to apply on cotton
and cotton linters. in bales, any quan-
tity, transported by railroads between
points in Texas and effective August 1.
1910. be amended as follows:
Cancel exception No. 5 to section 4
of tariff. which provides for the con-
centration at Cuero of cotton from Fort
Lavaca and.other points named.
Amend exception No. 4, section 4 of
tariff, so as to hereafter read as fol-
lows:
"4 The, Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company is authorised to
waive back-haul charges, if any, on
cotton concentrated at Brenham, from
stations south Bealy. Inclusive, when
the cotton is reshipped at Brenham va
Gayeston to Houston.”
Hffective September 10, 1910
in approval of application No. 482 of
the Galveeton, Harrisburg and Ban
Antonio Railway company, It is hereby
ordered that commodity tariff No. 2-B.
issue by this commisslon to apply on
grain and gtain products' transported
by railroads between points In Texas
and effective May 12, 1905,be amended
by cancelling exception No. 22, section
Saved a Soldier's Life
Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it
from what doctors said was consump-
tion. “I contracted a stubborn cold."
he writes, "that developed a cough,
that stuck to me In spite of all reme-
dies for years. My weight ran down
to 120 pounds. Then I began to use
Dr. King's New Discovery, which com-
pletely cured me. I now weigh 178
pounds." For Coughs. Colds, La Grippe,
Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness,
Croup, Whooping Cough, and lung trou-
ble. It's supreme. 50c. <1.00. Trial bot.
tie free. Guarantee^ by all druggist*.
GIDDINGS BUDGET.
The comptroller's department yester-
day received tax rolls for 1810 from the
tax assessors of the following counties:
Sutton, $2,534,467; estimate, <2.499,821;
last year, <2.117.078; Garza, $2,028,131;
tstimate, <2,184.224; last year, $1,915,-
295; Karnes, $9,817,710; estimate, $9,-
811,760; last year, $9,347,175.
battled for tariff reform, a square deal
and freedom from mercenary machine
politics in the battle which he has
waged in his own party against preda-
tory wealth and unfair taxation, and
La Follette has lived to see such men
as Bristow. Dollver and Cummins, who
once gave him the cold shoulder, now
voluntarily come to him and ask per-
mission to assist him in winning a vic-
tory which his genius and splendid
leadership has made possible. As a
pioneer in progressive insurgency he
antedates Victor Murdock Beveridge.
Jimmy Garfield, and even Mr. Bryan
himself, and. as an advocate of progress
and reform the epithet of “insurgent"
was first applied to him when the term
was a by-word and a reproach. It I
must be a grim satisfaction to the
battlescarred pioneer to receive the
cordial handshake and congratulations
of men who stood aloof or actively op-
posed in the days when he fought his
battle alone. It would have been the |
irony of fate if on this rising tide of
Acting Chief Clerk Bam Carter of the
state treasury department was kept
busy yesterday morning paying the
lawmakers their weekly salarles. He
paid out something like $8000 for the
week's work. This includes the pen
diem of the members, also the salaries
To Heat Court House— Little Girl
Painfully Burned.
Giddings, Texas, Sept. 10.—The com-
missioners court was in special session
this week to discuss the matter of put-
ting in a steam heating syMem in the
court house. It was decided to put in
this system and bids are now being
received.
Georgie Belle, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kennerly,
had the misfortune of burning hot hand
and foot. The tot was playing in the
yard and went to the wash place where
some hot ashes and coals had been left
about the pot the rooming before. She
walked in the ashes, burning her right
foot. In an effort to get out she put
her right hand into the ahes, burning
it also. The burns wore very palnful,
but are not considered very serious.
Cotton still continues to come in fast,
but will last only a short time as the
farmers are getting all of it out. It still
continues to be dry in this vicinity.
The most expensive publication with
the least income, in New York city is
the city record, which costs <1,171,OH
*
Manchuria is attracting emigrants
from all parts ot the world because of
the great trade opportunities said to
extat there.
around in a dazed condition and ask- nounced that he and Commission, r
Kono will during this month organize
Reserve agents were designated yes-
terday by the state department of In-
surance and banking for the following
state banks: For the State Guaranty
bank of Center, the central Texas Na-
tional bank of Waco; for the First
State bank of Trinity, the National
City bank of New York;, for the Peo-
ples State bank of Floyd, the Hanover
National bank of New York, the Com-
mercial National bank of Greenville,
the Guaranty State Bank and Trust
company of Dallas; for the Kilgore
State bank of Kilgore, the First Na-
tional bank of Longview: for the First
State bank of Alba, the Union National
bank of Houston; for the Jacksonville
State bank of Jacksonvilie, the Guar-
anty State Bank and Trust company of
Dallas; for the Allen Sate bank of
Allen, the Austin National bank of
Austin; for'the Dialville State bank of
Dial ville the First Natinal bank of
Mart
dering if what appears to be Ito body
is really a part of its anatomy, or only
a bouse, of its own manufacture, in
which it can turn around and make its
appearance ae either one of two doors."
The department will label and pre-
serve this specimen among its large
collection of insects collected from dif-
ferent sources.
"The matter I
tain for the He
be considered a
company next I
Captain D. A. I
noon. "I must, ol
ness, resign as t
pany and the me
to elect my buck I
the state gooas t
I want to bring
tention of the ml
let them think it
to vote on it. I
meeting that we
time will Ik held I
time. I hope ai
the company will
business meeting,
through an inter]
after the encamp
TO DRIVE OUr
AND BU!L
crawling it will withdraw its head, and riage. Editor Perry Hawkins officiating
when its head reappears it will be up- snd "making even on the spacing."
side down, but will soon withdraw It
m AUSTIN STATESMAN
rubushed DalgohzpaAyotin BUM—I
Eatabilahea1szg..IncorporatedMay
APPLIED TO COMMISSION TO
MAKS GALVESTON AN EX-
CEPTION ON QUESTION OF
UNLOADING CHARGES.
Six Montht-In avance.......... < »
On. Tear-in advance............ "°
iy Mall)
On. Month- .......................
On. Year-In advance............ 402
,.4.22-
X™'
Entered at the postoffice at Austin,
Texas, ae second-laes mail matter.
.. - - ■ ■ ■ " —*
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
[The Austin Dallyana Sunday Statos,
man to on sale every dav in the year at
the following news stands and general
distributing pointe 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
Following the ceremony an auto drive
ade to the home of the bride's
The department of agriculture is in
receipt of a very peculiar insect, for-
warded by a resident of League City.
The gentleman sending it describes it
as follows:
“It has two heads, one at either ex-
tremity, which it can project from one-
fourth to three-eighths of an inch, and
draw* its body forward by fastening
its teeth or nippers to the surfAce of
whatever it may be on. It can also
spin a web. If prevented from going
In one direction it will put out its head
at the other extremity and move off in
an opposite direction. If disturbed
while crawling it will draw in its head-
out of sight. If turned over while
I tart • MW Metho4 ehat mm rupure and
2
"anetgtzomcgdongr
fuptum.Rmiianrrmzpkn 2.ac
28225
having announced some time ago. Rep-
resentative C. E Gilmore of Van Zandt
county has also decided to try for this
position. He has made quite a record
In the legislature as an advocate of
penitentiary reform, and was a mem-
ber of the penitentiary investigation
committee. Then there is Sam Ray-
burn, the popular member from Fannin
county. While Mr. Rayburn is among
the younger members of the lower
branch, tili he is a strong member and
has been serving the people of his dis-
trict for some time. It is also rumored
that Representative Roger Byrne of
Bastrop county may enter this free-
for-all contest. Mr. Byrne was one of
the leading members of the house and
has many friends who would, no doubt,
rally to his support in the event that he
should decide to enter the conteet.
___ Cannon, seems to have turnished an
Colonet is • attle particular who he
•It, down with. Lone betore the
Lortmer ineident he pushed Foraker
off the platform in Ohio.
■ IN ■, W , W ' " —
no senate, maintained it, dignity
throughout the long and trying fourth
extra, ana adjourned la good order,
pesce and harmony prevatlioE
malve Texan political reel, peace aod
progresa," Give her the political rest.
Effective September 15, 1910.
In approval of application No. 85 of
the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway
company, authority le hereby granted
for the adoption of the tollwing ad-
justment to govern in the transporta-
tion of the commodity named between
pointe on the Trinity and Brazos Valley
railway, provided' that euch rate, are
I you outter from bleedine. Itching,
Hind er protruding pllee. nena me your
addresa, and I will tell you how to
eure your,elf at home by the now ab-
worption treatment; and will also weha
name of thin home treatment free for
trial, wi roferencoe from your own
lecality if requeated. Immediate re-
lief and permanena can aunurea. Bond
ne money, but tall othera of thia ofter.
Pstoct“81.M2 M. Summera, Bax
COPIES ARE BEING MADE IN
PAMPHLET FORM FOR DISTRI-
BUTION TO THOSE WHO
"WANT COPIES.
----- this office.) i
Ferdinand Hanaw, San Antonio.
Texaa
ANtonto, Book and Clear Stor Ban
_ Sonthweetern Advertlatne Agency,
H Main atreet. Dalian Texan, present campalgn will be waged, said
All Newe stands-southwestern
GENERAL ATTORNEY I
FOR RINGLING BROS.
PrloM Never Lower,
The Herald doe, not believe there le
a single town 4n an the southwest
where vs lues are proportionately lower
on real estate than they are right hero
in Denison. With all that la being
done hero these values are certain to
advance And the man who seta in on
the ground floor will be the one to reap
the greateat reward.—Den loon Herald.
What the Herald says of Denison la
true of many another city in Texas.
Ths peculiar thing la that the man
with no money to invest is persistant
In saying that prices are far too high
and he will wait for them to fall. It
is a sate proposition that realty values
in any live Texan town never will be
lower than they are today.
THE AUsrIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.
NEW OFFIC
KIRBY RIFL
SOON—cd
TUES
’ Sickly Su
Wipe it off yo
r ^ocd looking face-
[ good health smile
CARETS will g
ir* result from t
I Constipation-—ora
I Jt'« so easy—do it-
CASCARfs 100 a bo:
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the catse for these
places is furnished by tie fact that
even removing the sore w nicer by
surgical operation does notcure; they
always return. Nature wilheal any
sore if the blood Js pure audhealthy,
but until the circulation ia cleansed
of -all impure matter and topplied
with nourishing and plasm ieq al ities
the infected condition of Dsh is
OBLIGED to remain. S.S.S. heels
Old Sores in a perfectly naturalway.
It goes into the blood, removesthe
impurities and morbid matters, dds
nourishing qualities to this val *
fluid, and brings about the very cu-
The fire rating board has just re-
ceived from fire insurance companies
specifle schedules of Insurance rates
from the following additional points:
Bluffdale, Cookville, Cumby, Dflley,
Dublin, Godbey, Lake Victor, Malone,
Shamrock, Stowell, Swann, Tatum and
Troupe.
Barnum & Bailey shows, which em- -----
SSSS s2:
trial of one of the cases as a test of _______e e
Ne Hard Times in Sight
We see no reason for alarm on ac-
count ot hard times in this section.
The farmers have aU retoed enough
feedstuff to run them and they are all
going to raise more or leee cotton, and
the price on all farm products to un-
usually high: tor example: Cotton is
worth from 131-2 to 141-2c, cotton
weed 10c per bushel, corn 75c per bush-
el. hay <15 per ton, while chickens,
eggs, butter, eta. are equally as high.
No, there is no room to complain of
the situation As long as conditions re-
main as favorable as they are now.-
News Standa- Southwestern
per and Advertising Agency.
Fort Worth Texas.
* Hotel News Stand. Houston.
a number of institutes in the Pan-
handle. The itinerary as at present
arranged will be as follows: Ochilree,
September 20 and 21; Hansford, Sep-
tember 22 and 23; Stratford, Septem-
ber 24; Dalhart, September 26; Chan-
ning. September 27. and Amarillo, Sep-
tember M. The organisation of farm-
ers' institutes in that section was in
response to demands from the farmers
living in that part of Texas who are
anxious for modern methods of farm-
ing. such as obtains in north and cen-
tral Texas, also in ths Brownsville
country.
a
One of the results of the two special
sessions of the Thirty-first degislature
has been the production of a healthy
crop of aspirants to the speakership
of the house of representatives in the
Thirty-second legislature. All indica-
tions point to the fact that there will
Caught Fish in Their Hands.
Bastrop, Texas. Sept. 10.—The Col-
orado is up twelve feet at this point
this morning, which is the first rise
for several months. Parties were
catching fish from the river with their
hands all day Friday, some of thet
weigning from ten to fifteen pounds
The fish were made wick by the muddy
water and were* floating when picked
up by crowds on the banks of the river.
the right of the state to enforce the
collection of this tax. John M. Kel-
ley. general attorney for Ringling Bros,
reached here yesterday and with W. D.
Hart of Austin, local attorney for these
A. G Laner, Houston, Texaa.
Tremont Hotel News Stand. Galves-
ton, 'Texas.
41 askhark News Depot, Lockhart.
W. A. wenttanat. Manor. Texam.
A J. sinlen, nigin, Texan
C A. Jukit, Lmpams, Texan.
! EInil, Burnet Tekai.
J. J. Thames, Taylor. Texas.
Carl Burkhart, deorgetown, Texan
Mn. F L. Smith, San Maroon, Texas.
B. Miehel A co. Marbie Falta ezas.
• R Voeicke, Now Braunftela, Texaa
WarFo Pharmacy, Bl Fano, Texaa
D. H. randolp», Laredo. Toxas.
Renfro-Martin Drug Co. Marlin.
The republican campaign book for
1*10 la an artful dodger of the tariff
as a main sasue by insiating that the
record of the republican party during
the last congreas and sines tbs civil
war should be ths issue. While aetena-
ing the tariff the Isadora insist upon
giving that Issus a second piece by
contending that the party record is the
paramount tasue,
“Ths party will present during this
campaign various issues," says ths fn-
troduction to ths text-book, "par-
ticularly the record of the party during
its whois Ilfs and especlally during the
pam fourteen years, with great em-
phasis upon the work done during the
past two desstona of the present con-
erem.
"The republican party will say to ths
people and it win not be denied by our
opponents that the legislation ao-
complished so far during the sixty-
Arst oongresa by tar excels that of any
previous congress in our history," says
ths text-book. “This admittedly win
be the most important issue of the
coming congresalonat campaign as it
should bep
It is natural that the G. O. F. should
tear the tariff learn. Twice has it gone
down in deteat when forced to moot
this Question as a paramount issue
end only the substitution of erose-
tnovations and populistic dds tmsuee by
ths democrats savea them from ats-
ester in 1806.
Claimlag credit for the increased
wealth and prosperity of the country
and even for bumper crops and plenti-
ful rainfall will not oonceal or cover
up the crime of an upward revision of
the tariff in the interest of corporate
wealth, while an the legislation of the
last soseion of congress for which any
credit could be claimed is the result of
e combtnattom between democrats and
insurgents and ovsr the protest of ths
standpatter.
The book is full of extracts from
epeeche» from standpat repubticans, and
a, might be expected not a single ex-
Charters of the following corpora-
tions wets, filed yesterday In the state
department:
Lone Star Cotton MUIa of Weather-
ford, capital atock. $50,000. Incorpora-
tor,: C. C. Lttieton, W. R. Wood-
house, George C. Pomon, B. H. Martin.
SL Stephen Land and Irrigation
company, of Fort Blockton, capital
Block. 1250,000 noorporators: Rees
Turpin. Banford 1. Truman. K. D.
Cruise.
Carr-Bass Lquor company of KI
Pamo filed an amendment to its char-
ter changing Ite name to Bert Ramsey
a Co.
State Benk of Sipe Springe filed an
emendment increasing its capitai stock
from 810,000 to UMM. _________ .
cuptorhum Anhex News stana,
mplie News stana Chicago m
.Se! Mew" CO, Tenth .Id' Maln
attesta Kansas itv. Me.
WoincFe";coz emphtaTenn,.
. Row.tSwFfomcitsstana, 1 Par
Hotaling's News Stand. ernee
Broadway and Thirty-elghth street,
—NewYork lty.
.Hotel Ralelgh Newt Stand. Wash-
Ington. D. r
People'a News Co., Tacoma, Wash.
Rickgecker, Newt Stand. Kansas
The force of nursery inspectors un-
der the state department of agriculture
is tast completing the task of inspect-
ing the nurseries of the state, with
the exception of those situated in the
Panhandle section of Texas. Before a
nursery is permitted to ship any stock
it is required to have a certificate of
authority from the department There
are about 500 nurseries in the state to
be inspected, and the department, has
thus far issued certificates to <45, while
for the same period last year the .de-
partment had issued thus far only 217
certificates. There wore a total of 492
certificates issued last year, and the
number this year is expected to ex-
ceed 500. Those situated in the Pan-
handle will be inspected by Commis-
sioner Kone and the chief clerk during
their trip over that country the latter
part of this month. The reports com-
ing from the nurseries indicate that
they are in fine condition and that
young trees and plants are entirely free
from any dangerous insect pests.
Chief Clerk Dixon has also an-
Take the old J
TASTELESS Ch
know what you ar,
|
showing it is sim
in u tasteless fori
fectual form. F'on
children 50c.
Palestine and Ito Parks.
Tuesday's bond election stamps Pal-
estine as a progressive community, and
the word goes down the line and all
over the state that the people here are
live ones. It is a good reputation to
enjoy. And it to a reputation that
should be kept buflding. There is al-
ways work for the progressives~-Pal-
estine Herald.
Palestine has a right to be proud.
The bond election decided that the city
should have two large parks and also
that they should be suitably improved.
Palestine can not be again rated among
the stow and unprogressive citles.
At the Septembe
sociation on Thur:
urgent needs ,
anxtously discusse
by the planting . I
had been laid ane
hu file lent to water
ground* to the rig
but that the two-i
these pipe* has ne
N was decided to hav
l once. ■
It was decided fl
nds as far
allow it, plant pom
and otherwise bea
part of Oakwood. I
The further imp
gtreets and paths I
as the grave! just
ha« been hauled av
polo's the streets e
sidered at present,
plaints from a few
sufficient water on
were advised to lay
ing with the main.
Is freo and the i th
laid larger mair
ground*, and jot ov
that if they will ke
hydrants in good o
gqod service. The
cemetery and puttir
ground the grounds
much anxiety to tt
there are but few lot
cemetery with its
and multitude of gat
protected
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 22 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1910, newspaper, September 11, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533269/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .