The Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. [11], No. [36], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 5, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HOME AND STATE
6
February 5, 1910
I CAN CURE
|the worlds'
YOUR CATARRH
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[GUILTY]
timoniais like above
I
THE MAN HIGMER UP.
9
306 Main St.
Dallas, Texas
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IT
i SUPPLIES
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GROWING EVERY MINUTE.
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$ SAVE $
concluded since
of bitterness between the two
traces
It further declares that all
countries.
• /
Developing
and Finishing
most of the press,
ever will elapse A
willingness to take a renomination,
but now it is regarded as final by
EARN
THIS
ANTI
BAULINGER
'®iot
Pcight months, how-
Defore the next Re-
length the
agreements
AIR
RIFLE
application.
Send for list of
-LihER
[6U1LTYI
FREE
PINS OR RINGS.
questions, pamphlets,
etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swell-
ing, Etc.
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7 ‘
aETnE
6 .
Job work is an item in the ex-
pense of every man’s business.
Cut that item to the minimum
by sending us your order today.
Standard XXX Envelopes, 6%
1000 for $2.00.
Standard XXX Envelopes, 6%
500 for $1.35.
E
. of a superfluity of money. At the
/ same time it is also argued that the
( Japanese budget is so heavy that she
REAL ESTATE WANTED
We can sell your property. Send deseription.
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Minneapo-
lis.
40*
YOUR CHOICE OF ONE
OF THESE BEAUTIFUL
THE HOME AND STATE. 1
Dallas, Texas, April 16, 1907. 1
Dr, J. A. Hunter.
Dear Sir—in reply to our inquiry we
have received the following from Mr.
D. H. Abernathy, a leading merchant of
gittsburg, Texas, the' retiring President
rring,e-p ' hodist Sunday
nitnd of the editor of this papeeap
Won. and Judsment are beyond ques-
Yours very truly,
1 HE HOME AND STATE CO.
W. A. STEVENS, Bus. Mgr.
orsatan-epaunttrngdva h
treatment and made a permanen”
I have no objection to the above
published. Yours very truly.
D. H. ABERNAT
THE ANTI-BALLINGER CONSPIR-
ACY.
For the next thirty days we
are making the remarkably low
prices quoted above.
NOW’S THE TIME—HURRA !
Write us your wants at once.
Our prices are extremely low on
all kinds of job printing. Ad
dress Job Dept.
HOME AND STATE PUB. CO.
Dallas, Texas
the last war, and
f 315 Houston 9
°we8
FARM WANTED
We want to hear from OWNER having good FARM
for sale in good locality. State lowest price. as you
will have no COMMISSION to pay. If you want to
buy property of any kind, It will be to your interest
to write us AMERICAN INVESTMENT ASSOCI-
ATION, 815 Palace Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn.
which are calculated to remove all
NO THIRD TERM FOR HUGHES.
The high cost of living seems to be
responsible for the announcement of
uovernor Hughes that he will not con-
sider a nomination for a third term.
He has been receiving $10,000 a year
and spending $25,000, which is not
the way to weatih, any way it is
looked at, and while a correspondent
of the New York Tribune writes in
to say that he thinks he could live on
this salary, the papers generally seem
to argue that self-denial is not the su-
preme quality desired in a Governor,
so they advocate a higher salary in-
stead of advising the Governor to
join the boycott against high food
prices. This is not the first time Gov-
ernor Hughes has declared his un-
RIBBON CANE SEED
guaranteed pure: will make 500 gal. syrup per acre;
grows on any soil like corn. Bushel $3; large pack-
age by mail 50c (enough to plant one acre). Sample
package 10c. LYLE SEED CO., Bivins, Texas.
Don’t Break Your Back
in sweeping up the dust. This dust pan has a long
handle and its edges lit the floor tightly. No danger
of spilling contents, because it tilts back automatic-
ally when raised. Will outlast 10 ordinary dust pans.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 33c stamps.
FREE—A useful article will be given free to any
housewife for 5 minutes of her time. Address for
particulars. KENWOOD MFG. CO., 1905 Crystal
Lake Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn.
RUSSIA STILL IN AWE OF JAPAN.
Anxiety in Russia caused by per-
sistent rumors of impending war with
Japan, has grown so acute that St.
Petersburg has been forced to issue
a statement denying them. The offi-
cial document enumerates at great
K7222
(11/2**923,
Europeans.
“Now everything is changed. W e
lost South Manchuria, Port Arthur and
the fleet, we have withdrawn our army
from the Far East, and we have done
nothing of any account for the fortifi-
cation of Vladivostok. From a moral
point of view the Japanese strength
has doubled in the last four years,
and we, instead of concentrating our
efforts for our rehabilitation, have
sunk deeper and deeper into the mud,
and, instead of fortifying our iron-
tiers have been discussing the Kind
of cap to make for the soldiers.
Translations made for the Literary Di-
gest. __at.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says: “Specific chareS
of extravagance and favoritism in the
land office and misuse of appropria-
tions were made by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska before the
house committee on expenditure in the
interior department. As a result 0
the testimony given by Mr. Hitchcock,
the committee will at once begin an
investigation independent of that to
1 have thus treated 20,000 cases suc-
cessfully by correspondence.
1 send you such instruments and
medicines .as are necessary, and you
will report by letter weekly.
Dr. J. A. HUNTER
—==-
-3-
ee39 #s‘ol “
will be sent on-
‘well-informed,’ those on the inside,
who anticipated the possibility of war?
Was it not the common people, the
unofficial press, the merchants, who at
that time showed better insight into
chances of war or peace and the
chances of success or failure? The of-
ficials, those who should have had ac-
curate knowledge of the actual state
of affairs, displayed the grossest ig-
norance and showed no ability what-
ever to comprehend the real situa-
tion.
“When we compare that situation
with the present we are forced to reach
the very unwelcome conclusion that
then the danger of war could have
been averted much more easily than-
now, despite the humiliating conces-
sion’s which M. Izvolsky is making to
the Japanese. At that time we repre-
sented a great, untried potential pow-
er. The Far East was supposedly our
huge field of battle, we had an inac-
cessible fortress there, and we had,
apparently, a first-class fleet. Above
all, we had faith in our own superi-
ority, and the Japanese were afraid
because they never tried a war with
Pittsburg, Texas, April 13, 1907
Dear Sir:
■ W
/
like the Novoye Vremya, which have
always taken special delight in antici-
pating bloody events, but in the St.
Petersburg Birzhevaya Viedomosti,
representing the business interests
and in the Riech, which certainly can
not be accused of looking forward to
a war with anything like pleasurable
feelings. The Birzhevaya Viedomosti
says:
“It would be well if everything were
actually as the Government represents
it to be. That is what all well-dis-
posed people in Russia desire. But our
optimists have not succeeded in ex-
plaining the reasons for Japan’s prep-
arations for war. Certainly it can not
be assumed that the Japanese are
squandering their money to please Ger-
man arid American manufacturers.”
The Riech voices its suspicions even
more vigorously:
“According to the official assurances
Japan is arming herself simply be-
cause she loves to play soldiers. It
seems that she is buying in Europe
abnormally large quantities of explo-
sives that can not be kept for any
(great length of time merely to get rid
cannot possibly think of a war at pres-
ent, especially with a country so well
fixed financially as Russia, and hav-
ing such an able and brilliant Govern-
ment as that of Stolypine.
“Long ago we called attention to
the danger threatening us, a danger
which is inescapable, and which was
very clearly characterized in the
Douma on the Amour railroad bill.
And now that the public has begun
to scent this danger very strongly,
an attempt is made to lull it to sleep.
‘Sleep, dear public, on the feather bed
of groundless hopes. Put your trust
in those who have learned nothing
since the year 1904.’ Let us recall
the year 1903. Was it the so-called
commerce messages, and remarked
that they were “very considerate in
their suggestions. The spinelessness
of him is lamentable. But once did
he ever declare himself, and then he
jumped all over a man who couldn t
help himself—Wallace, the first engin-
eer of the Panama canal under
United States auspices. We’ve never
had a president so flabby. Its almost
a shame to criticise him adversely,
he’s so hopelessly, so helplessly, lost
in his job. But how did he con
Roosevelt into believing there was
something in him? That is the myS
tery Not even Grant’s exaggerated
friendship led him into such a mis
taken estimate of the men he favored.
__St. Louis Mirror.
k—----—--
The Bowry Mission is indebted to
the National Temperance Society for
a large consigment of books, which
will add greatly~to theyalueofthe
Mission’s new library— Christian Her
aid. \
Y
Cutarrh of the Nose, Throat, Lungs or
Any Other Part of the Body.
I have been a specialist in these ail-
ments for 48 years.
I have been curing these diseases
for 22 years in Dallas.
I have printed over one thousand
testimonials from patients I have
cured, in book form.
I will send you question blanks, lit-
• erature and copies of over one thou-
sand testimonials similar to the fol-
lowing;
I wi.i give one thousand dollars to
anyone who will show that even one
of them is not true as far as my knowl-
edge and belief goes.
For hunting or target practice. This king air rifeissure
for the jewelry to-day. We trust you. When you sell
the 24 pieces at 10 cents each, retnrn our $2.40, and we
will immediately send^ou the rile, all charges prepaid.
SIERRA SUPY CO., Box 185 E, Alle-
gheny,Pa- J
series of international
which the Government
coNSPRAS)
HT
fPROGRESS
XH2E5©
[-)
Viioe
A book containing one thousand tea- 14 [
Wouldn’t it be nice within a week or so to begin
to say good-bye forever to the scalding, dribbling,
straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the foce-
head and the back-of-th-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing muscle weak-
ness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnat-
ural short breath; sleeplessness and the despondency ?
I have a recipe for these troubles that you can
depend on, and if you want to make a quick recevery,
you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for writing tills
prescription, but I have it and will be glad to send
it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like
this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K 1638 Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich., and I will send it by return mail
in a plain envelope. As you will see when you gel
it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless reme-
dies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering
power.
It will quickly show its power once you use it, so
I think you had better see what it is without delay.
I will send you a copy free—you can use it and cure
yourself at home.______________________________________
You can save dollars by giv-
ing us your order for your
JOB WORK
publican convMtion, and some hitch
some reafi" ern"For‛s retorm program or
somera ag?ment in party politics fol-
snni - sone resignation of Herbert Par-
patinje weJead of the Republican organi-
d,Pin New York County, may, ac-
-«rding to some political wiseacres,
induce him to reconsider. The New
York Press (Republican), a consistent ,
suonorter of Hughes and_the Hughes -->
measures, believes that one result of -
the investigation of the bribery char8
es brought by State Senator Benn
Conger against Jonathan P. Allds, the
anti-Hughes Republican recently chos-
en as majority leader in the Senate,
may be the drafting of Governor
Hughes for a third term. To quote.
“Governor Hughes, before this stoi m
broke on the bosses, had published
his announcement that he would, no
serve another term. * * But his
fate does not rest in his own hands
Party emergency may call on
him insistently for surrender of his
preference. Mr. Hughes stands aloof
and above the scandal—indeed, much
to his influence may well be credited
the launching of the Conger thunder
bolt When the party makes its ac-
counting to the voters next November
it will have to face the consequences
of the legislative corruption fostered
by faithless and venal leadership un-
der its control of the Government
Governor Hughes, who has fought that
Xus system tooth and nail wil have
nothing to apologize for. He is the
member of the party most conspicu-
ous in the reforms that have brought
about the downfall of boss rule.
“With Hughes at its head, fresh from
triumphs of statesmanship now as-
sured, the Republican party, in spite
of its blackened legislative fame, will
be invincible. Without him it might
not be so easy to command the con-
fidence of the voters.”
be conducted by a joint committee of
Congress. Witnesses will be summon-
ed from the interior department and if
they fail to respond the committee
will ask the house for authority to
compel the attendance of witnesses and
place them under oath. Mr. Hitch-
cock’s charges created a sensation at
the department of the interior. His
charges were so specific that a confer-
ence of bureau chiefs was hurriedly
summoned in an effort to find out who
had been supplying Mr. Hitchcock
with information. The most impor-
tant allegation of Mr. Hitchcock is
that funds of the interior department
were improperly used in paying pri-
vate traveling expenses of Secretary
Ballenger’s nephew. The secretary and
other officials of the interior depart-
ment will be subpoenaed before the
house committee on expenditures, to
which Mr. Hitchcock’s charges were
addressed.”
ORANGES e
AND HgAE
now-mammegga Q 5
, Kodaks
9 and
2
I am going to give away FREE to every reader
of this paper, a solid gold-filled Signet ring, guar-
anteed for 5 years, or a silver or gold-plated Col-
lar Pin, 4 times larger than cut; your Initials
engraved on pin or ring Free. Simply send me
your name and address with 10c in coin and 2c
stamp to pay for mailing expenses, and I will
send you a Collar Pin or Signet Ring Free. All
I ask you to do is to hand your friends the few
circulars I send you, and show them your Ring
or Pin.
J. T. FENTON Philadelphia.
- HmekM
■; ; gd,
. ,95.-
—P 6snd
es.u-
8055’ . Te31
88
reports to the Government from Japan
give proof of the most cordial rela-
tions, insuring a friendly settlement
of all questions that may arise in the
future. Russian papers had based their
reports of impending war on Japan’s
elaborate preparations for strength-
ening her position in Manchuria and
other Asiatic possessions of Russia ad-
joining, and upon a systematic pur-
chase of arms in Europe.
Despite the official assurance of the
Government, the fears of the Russian
people have not been allayed. It is
noteworthy that these fears find most
[emphatic expression, not in papers
POOR TAFT.
Honestly, now, doesn’t President
William Howard Taft loom up on
every occasion as a pitiable puppet of
elected to an office in his life—though
holding many places—until he was
chosen president, he could not have
been nominated and never would have
been elected to that place but for
Roosevelt. Since his election he has
wobbled on every issue put up to him
—tariff, the Ballinger-Pinchot ^con-
troversy, conservation. He “laid
down” on Mr. Crane, whom he had
named minister to China. And then
he let a group of railroad piesidents
vise his Sherman act and interstate
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
When sending films to be devel-
oped, be sure to put name and
address on package
When ordering Films state size, also
name of K dak or Camera the are for,
and add to the price of the Film 8 per
cent to cover cost of postage
Eastman’s are the only reliable films
WE SELL THEM
PRICES ON APPLICATION
Dealers in Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen, $1.50 to $10.00.
Mailed free on receipt of price.
WHEN WRITING MENTION HOME AND STATE
$
"PHE
Writing on “An Histroric Fact,”
Henry Watterson, in a Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal editorial, says: “A writer
in the New York Evening Post, who
signs himself ‘Northern Unionist,’ of-
fers this to the groups of camp-follow-
ers and coffee-coolers, who have late-
ly heard of the war of sections and
are beginning to get mad enough al-
most to fight: ‘It strikes my common-
place imagination that an effectual
test of the propriety of a statue of Gen-
eral Lee at the capitol is to be found
in the question, what would Grant and
Sherman have thought of it,’ and adds,
‘Could any modern G. A. R. command-
er answer that frankly and honestly
and leave himself enough ammunition
to damage the plan?’ In 1877, when
the Hayes-Tilden contest was decided
in favor of Hayes, General W. T. Sher-
man was so insistent that General
Joseph E. Johnston should be secre-
tary of war in the new cabinet, that
Mr. Hayes consented. It was propos-
ed to the nearest friends of General
Johnston, who stated that if the offer
were made General Johnston would
decline it. General Sherman express-
ed himself as greatly disappointed.
Subsequently, Judge Key, a Confeder-
ate soldier and an original secession-
ist, was made postmaster general. To
Grant and Sherman the war ended in
1865; to camp-followers and 'coffee-
coolers it would never end.”
mIM~ l hare cured cases of 20 years stand-
H I I * ing. Trial package free by mail.
I 1 1 • Dr. S. PERKY, )gis. Park Sta.,
.Chicago, III.
PECANS
Fortunes to be made by grow-
and shade trees, shrubs, roses.euca
ivnfns plants, seeds, etc. We PAY
the express charges to all points in
Texas and Oklahoma. Send today.
baker bros.co.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS K
22————S
=h/ceen
J(GUlLry
Pe, ' 4,
4—-
1000 MEN WANTED
to sell galvanized steel wire nsh-traps on halves.
Price, creek traps, $1; river traps, $2.50. Write
us CROWSON & LILES, Bivins, Texas.
63)
69 ar
0.
RICE
One hundred pounds beautiful white 1
table rice, put up in double 'sacks. de-
livered, freight prepaid, to your rail-
road station as follows:
Beautiful whole grain......$4.60
Beautiful half grain........ 3.85
Beautiful fourth grain...... 3.25
J. ED CABANISS,
Farmer and Miller, Katy, Texas.
- 6
satsuma oranges, genuine seedless,
true magnolia figs; 500-acre orchards;
18 years’ experience in the
GULF COAST COUNTRY
$50,000 capital full paid; buy from
long established, responsible firm;
correspondence solicited; visitors wel-
come; illustrated catalogue free.
ALGOA FRUIT AND NURSERY CC.,
R. H. Bushway, Mgr. Algoa, Texas.
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Rankin, George C. The Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. [11], No. [36], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 5, 1910, newspaper, February 5, 1910; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569469/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.