The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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Sticker.
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W. R. KING, Editor-
RIPTION, $1.00 PER ANNUM
at the Schulenburg
matter.
postofflce as
Y, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901
SED WATERWORKS.
Some opposition nas recently de-
veloped to the opinion of those vvho
% \'
wm.
,re impressed with the belief that
establishment of a local water
works system would be a judic-
: ions investment for Schulenburg,
and while the opponents of the
measure are, so far as we are ill-
formed and believe, greatly in the the'anarchist
minority, no disposition should Be
sftiown to ignore or to dismiss with-
out due consideration;.their sincere
convictions. Criticism is made up-
on the article appearing in last
week's Sticker referring to the de-
duction in insurance—which will
have occurred when the Hauuigar-
ten water work system*under con-
struction is completed—upon the
plant, the opponets claim-
■ attributable to the protection af-
ford by the water plant, which is
evidently correct, since' the con-
and
selves unalterably
ry,.|pri^.;jE>f law andvdrder, x^Iaryag
with fiendish pride their intention
of assassinating whenever the oc-
casion is opportune, the represent-
atives of the people, these miser-
r-i able curs, who are the. scum of
European exiles, have been and
are still being permitted to nrigrate
to America, where they, with im-
punity,- may meet and devise ways
and means comprehending the
cleath of those whose lives are in the
majority, of cases,
ed to the alleviation of the condi-
tion of their fellowman? If the
crime committed by Czologosz
despicable and depraved designs of
to accomplish the
banishment of those at present
with us and to forever prohibit
the landing of others of their ilk
then in the language of the Wash-
ington minister "our beloved pres-
ident will hot have been shot in
vain." An anarchist is a traitor
purl and simple, and should be de
prived of life even as he would
deprive those of existence who
are ever ready to befriend the
human race.
YOTT WILL FIND
SSI
struction of the buildings, the em-prom anarchist cranks1 and
ployment of a watchman, th^- util
of a registering clock to Ik
rfc" ,
. punched at regular intervals by
the watchman employed, all con-
tribute to the deduction of insur-
ant rates. This, however,, does
Oil Mill Co. will have , accomplish-
ed a material redaction in current
. insurance by its investment in a
of water works. Mr. Gus
1 the mill, esti-
a saving of about $400
. •: 'M,
annumi;
5'^: .*
!©SI
118111
Drugs to please and drugs just right,
Reliable and sold on honor bright,
Unexcelled service, prescriptions pure,
Giving you just what is ordered for sure,
Stationery, toilet articles, a stock complete,
AH things so perfect so square and sO neat,
Never "just out of," but always on Hand,
Drugs that stand supreme all over the land.
Mind that prescription and bring it here,
Enough experts to cause you no fear,
Do not be sick, but come to us quick,
In curing bad cases why we do the trick;
Call on us often, to please we do try,
In always good humor if you don't buy.
Never a mistake do we make here,
Every man's reputation is to him dear,
Sound all the trumpets! Ring loud the bell!
"We are the druggist that does it up well.
Paul Breymann,
Druggist.
from
ch i s
i fourteen per cent,as-
suming however that Mr. Baum-
garten's estimate is to high and
that he will save only $200 updtt
his oil mill insurance this to say
nothing Of the protection afforded
his own and all other residences
in that vicinity' by the
is apptojimat-
ly seven per cent interest |p#n
inV$3tmeht and all the rft
one requires had
I toe 16ecu
IfmJ: I;
W
mJfc_
works the Sticker wishes to
its columns to any citizen of
lenburg who wishes to discuss
bject either pro or con. We
lieve there is any logical
>n why Schulenburg should
by in a semi comatose state,
.neglecting its oppprtudites, having
its progress retarded, its advance-
ment impeded and its natural vigor
calmly converted into commercial
indolence while
of similar size throughout
the state are, by the constant dis-
Secretary Cortelyon has issued a
statement exonerating the secret
service detective employed to guard
imbe-
ciles, the president while at Buffa
lo. The people 'however, while
appreciating the graciousness of
theiSecretery's inoftnatioh to con-
tribute to comfort of the deservedly
chagrined detectives, will. accept
the exoneration with a great grain
of salt. SThat any one pretending tt>
tie an ordinarily intelligent deciple
of the profession, should havepteri?
mitted a manwith his hand con-
cealed in bandage to haye ap-
proached the- president, without
knowing positively that danger did
not lurk in the concealment is an
unpardonable reflectionjupon the
sagaeity of those who are the self-
constituted leaders oi American
detectives. There is not a marshal
constable or ranger id Texas
88®
!
play of
ent
a farce.
a plant
activity, pjBrsist-
everlasting
irging to the
re such reasons,
system theory is
>lishment of such
the investment in
unwise ex-
who are best
*■ the subject,
the requisite infor-
lon with which to coiivkiee
lose whose minds are susceptible
to logical conclusion should, with-
out delay or hesitation impart the
pertinent facts. The'Sticker on be-
half of the citizens of the town, the
great majority of whom with the
knowledge at present possessed
' iavor the measure solicits such
contributions.
DID GOD DIRECT THE TRAGEDY.
OT"
who would not have recognized the
hidden hand as a possible ill omen.
What would a* man with an injured
member want in such a crowd as
lways collects on such occasions?
• ■* be
obiokft^te
back yard.
current laws of the country
the expulsion from
the commonwealth of Anarchist,
Nihilist,and of other of their creed
regardless of the name by which
they may be known, then con-
gress should be convened and
the necessary legislature en-
acted instanter* Emma Goldman
and all others of her class should
be compelled to forever depart
from the territory of the liber-
ty loving people of; this country,
against whose government they are
always plotting, while injoying the
protection and benefits which the
most perfect system of law and
order extant provide. Goldman and
her followers, contriving always to
accomplish, by the hand of the as-
sassin, the death of others, should
have their remedy personally ap
plied.
bridges, no matter how frequent
they were, and would, stand and
-gaze long into the depth of the si-
lent stream or be cheered by laugh-
ing water as it dashed over the
miU wheel. Romance, enterprise,
and tradition make San Antonio a
basis in the. great desert of west
Texas. Lucy was sorry, to leaye
this charming spot where one
think without thinking and rest
without resting.
Well, Lucy continued her jour-
ney to Cotulla where she alighted
and expected to see the rangers
drawn up in a line like a lot of tin
soldiers, all saddled and bridled
and booted and spurred, but was
disappointed.
Lucy was told that it was twenty-
eight miles to the ranche and that
surrey was awaiting her. It
grew dark when about ten miles
out and a storm was brewirfg on
the,horizon and the shrill bark of
the Coyote, whose bite the driver
said was like a maddog's, kept
Lucy in a heat of excitemeut—she
prayed to God to shield her from
In referring to the effort to as-
sassinate President McKinley by
anarchist Czoloorogz at Buffalo at
fcHir o'clock Friday afternoon Dr.
Croissant, a minister of Washing-
' O
ton D. C. said: "God has some-
thing to do in this matter. Some-
lplished by the
crime re
anarchy
on American soil, our beloved
president would not have been
> shot in vain." This is the most
' intelligent and comforting summary
of the deplorable outrage that we
have yet- seen. The effort to mur-
der the president is only the natur-
al result of the seed which the an-
^Vafchist nihilist and traitors of
this country have for years and
been permitted
cast, Publicly
LUCY OUT WEST.
-ifsrsa
Written for the Sticker by Liicy:
Lucy has migrated—borne thith-
er by the vaporous wings of one of
the greatest inventions—Lucy hates
railway cars and every time she
rides them, thinks that it will be
the very last time she can use her
eyes^or clear her throat, for indeed
Lucy becomes a veritable Cin-
der-illa. A little money and a lot
of experience were the two objects
with which Lufiy set out for La
Molta Ranch? in LaSalle county.
Arriving in San Antonio, the
quaint cosmopolitan and most
beautiful city in Texas, Lucy found
out she had missed making con-
nection, This was one time Lucy
did not care and after refreshing
herself strolled along the highways
which mark some of the greatest
tragedies in* the history of the
world. .Lucy stood before the
Alamo, which rose like a pale
monument of death under the elec-
tric light, and Lucy thought as
she gased at its rugged brow, that
these words would grace it better
than a tiara, "My heart of stone
once sured with human blood."
Beinghuman and practical as well
as romantic and sentimental Lucy
turned to Harnish and Bahers and
in that cool receptacle quenched
the burning fires of vengeance and
patroitism with a quart of frozen
cream. Lolling and strolling along
Lucy was always surprised by
the storm overhead and sat ^ne ^r- Robbing
state but it is hardly probable that
he will do so, at least not until
the appropriation bill is out of the
way. There was not near the fight
on the congressional bill as was
thought would be made and nearly
very one is reason ably satisfied.
While it possibly could have been
better, still it is far better than
many thought it would be. Some
predict that, four of the new dis-
tricts are liable to send republicans
to congress but my opinion is that
that is an extreme view.
There is no new development in
the suspended bank affairs but
kuowing ones say that every thing
points to an adjustment and that
depositors will be paid in full.
The action of the legislature in
refusing to prosecute impeach-
ment proceeding against State
Treasurer Robbins seems to be
meeting with the approval of a
vast majority of the people of
Texas, that is, if the expressions
that are being received from every
section of the state are any indica-
tion of the general sentiment.
Mr. O. T. Knippel our former
barber who has been in Beaumont
for several months returned last
Monday, selling his shop here to
Mr. Gus Schmidt returning to
Beaumont Friday morning. Chas,
now has a shop of his own in Beau-
mont and says he is doing well,
which we are glad to hear.
Misses Lizzie and Hattie Meyer
who had been visiting relatives
and friends in LaGrange for sever-
al days, returned Friday.
Friday afternoon we received the
sad news that President McKinley
had been assassinated in Buffalo
N. Y.
Saturday Mr. E. F. Rehmann
passed through here en route to
LaGrange.
Sunday A. F. and E. J. Weber
went to Halstedt, Ruttersville,
Oldenburg and Fayetteville on
business.
Mr. Frank Machalek one of our
Furniture dealers has accepted a
position with Mr. G. Hormer,
wholesale and retail furniture
dealer of Brenham. He will leave
for that place in a few days. His
many friends here wish him suc-
cess in his new home.
Next Sunday, September the
15th 1901, there will be a great
Skart Turnier held here in the
Teutonia Hall under under the
auspices of the Teutonia Society,
followed by a grand ball at night
for which the Fayetteville Band
will furnish the music. All skart
players are cordially invited to at
tend. Jim and 0. P.
fier feet to protect her beneath.
Now and then something wonld as-
sume a dark human shape and
Lucy would tremble. lest a cortes
lurked in the way, but the vivid
lightning revealed only a clump
of cacti, the friend of the herds up-
on the arid plains.
The heavens grew to be one pan-
orama of lurid atmosphere and
Lucy's nerves unstruqg grew calm
when she beheld a large white ob-
ject on a neighboring hill, like a
great beacon of peace and was told
it was LaMotta- El Rancho.
When daylight brought every-
thing to perfect view, Lucy looked
out of her window down into a
rippling, willow framed lake,
whose limped waters and basin
served as cateen and bath tub for
bpth man and beast, Lucy kinder
choked at the thought of drinking
bath water—but nothing is so re-
freshing as novelty—and what the
lake did not refresh the novelty
did.
To the hunter Lucy will say,
here Diana most successfully weilds
her sceptre—as deer, squirrel,
coyote, quail abound in great num-
ber, and Lucy fears bad luck as
for jack rabbits as ill omens about
a dozen crossed her path on her
way out. Lucy.
AS VIEWED AT AUSTIN.
(BY JAKE SCROGGINS.)
The first called session of the
27th legislature adjourned last
Wednesday without having passed
the general appropriation bill.
The governor however, immediate-
ly issued another call for the next
day, Thursday, at 10 o'clock sub-
mitting only the appropriation bill
for their consideration. It will be
reported Monday in both the house
and senate and the cpncensus of
opinion is that there will be some
lively scrapping all along the line
to reduce appropriation to within
the limit recommended by the
governor, viz, $5,500,000 for the
two years.
Many of the institutions are ask-
ing for increases but if the legisla-
ture heeds the governor's recom-
mendations it is not likely that
they will get what they are asking
for.
A large petition has been pre-
sented to the governor by members
of the house asking him to submit
the judicial redisricting of
having died some months ago me
governor requested him to make
a new bond which he has done
with T. M. Herpole, T. N. Jones
and J. M. Duncan of Tyler and
Ex-Go v. J. S. Hogg, E. P. Wil-
mont and Walter Tipps of this
city as sureties. The bond given
is for more than double the
amount required by law.
It is presumed that the present
session will not last more than
twenty days unless the governor
sees tit to submit other questions
in which it may run the entire
thirty days.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From September 2 to 9.
Jake Baker to J. M. Harrison,
deed, 7 acres, — league, $60.
John Novosod and wife to Ste-
phen Hruska, deed, 100 acres, W
0. Burnham league, $1600.
Otto T. Schuddemagen and wife
to Job Tbigpen, i acre, James
Beardsley league, $200,_
Harriet McPherson to H. W.
Wallace, deed, I interest in 19 3-5
acres, Muldoon No. 24 league, 1$
and other considerations.
Charles R. Steinmann and wife
by attorney in fact to Mrs. B. Zand-
er, deed, 98J acres, Fayette County
School Lands, $2800.
Theo. Helmcamp to Mrs. B.
Zander, release.
Lee Dobbins and wife to Aug.
Heintze, deed, 40 acres, Anna
Powell league, $600.
William Placke and wife to Hein-
rich Foerster, deed, 163 3-4 acres,
W. H.'Toy league, $4750.
Ben Beckham and wife to John
C. Maigne and wife, deed, lots 1,2,
3, 4, 5, and 6. block A; east J of
farm lot 8, and part of a block on
the east side of block A, in town of
Ellinger, $985.
Ben Wacker and wife to John C.
Maigne, deed, same land as above,
$1000.
Ben and John Wacker to John
C. Maigne, release to above land.
John C. Maigne and wife to Chas.
Glithero, deed, same land as above,
$750.
The Card Club Meet.
The regular weekly meeting of
the High Five Club occurred
Thursday evening last at the ele-
gant home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
WolterB, with a^full attendance of
membfirs and quite a number of
visitors present, seven tables hav
ing been occupied. The play was
exceedingly spirited, each game
having been vigorously contested
with -the ultimate result being
transferred from the one to the
other until the series was complet
ed when it was found that Mrs.
W. E. Perlitz had made the most
perfect record and secured the
ladies' prize, Mr. Jack Horner,
the gentlemen's and Mrs. Chris
Baarhgarten, .JrM Itooiry. ~
Mr. and Mrs.Wolters, who have
the prettist home in Schulenburg
are ever ready to convert it into a
pleasure resort for their friends
and frequently contribute to the
delight of the social set by their
thoughtfulness and consideration.
After the contest every one enjoy-
ed the dainty refreshments served.
The club meets this evening with
Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Clark.
BOETTCHER BR
COMPANY.
GrO to
i T! , "i
•"if
m
. .
%
lipfe1
—
SCHULENBURG.
=
LIVELY
snap,
all good qualities.
Marriage Licenses.
Mr. Louis Bollmeyer and
Mary Schaefer.
Miss
The Southern Pacific R. R. Co.
has a large force of laborers em-
ployed in the Sohulenburg yard
making improyements upon side
th etracks and relaying larger rails.
Notice !
The fall term of the Schulen-
burg Public School will begin on
Monday next, Sept. 16th. It is
urgently requested that all chil-
dren expecting to attend should
make it a point to begin at the
opening and attend regularly; for
only then will success be theirs.
As there will be three teachers for
the coming session, full attention
will be paid to tt e individual, and
every effort will be put forth to
make this session a complete suc-
cess. This school is now fully
equipped to give your child aS
good an education, and even better
than can be obtained in many pri-
vate school in Texas, and it will
be to your benefit to patronize this
school in preference to others.
M. W. Meyer,
Principal.
Southern Pacific Rates.
On account Sons of Herman, and
war veterans meeting in San An-
tonio, tickets will be on sale Sept,
16, 18 and for train No. 9 arriving
in San Antonio morning of 17 and
19. Limited to Sept 23rd. De-
posit of $1.00 and ticket with joint
agent 323 Alamo Plaza Sept. 23rd.
time to return will be extended to
Oct. 31.
One and one-third fare to Gon-
zales on account Forepaugh & Sells
big show. Tickets on sale Oct. 17
and 18th.
Cheap rates to points in Mexico.
Children one-half fare up to Sept.
12th. Limit, 10 to 30 days.
Texas State Fair Dallas Texas.
Dates of sale Sept, 27 to Oct. 12th
inclusive limit. Convention basis
Oct. 14th.
Grand Chapter Order Easter
Star, Galveston Tex., One and one-
third fare. Tickets on sale Oct.
7th, limited October 11th.
Don't forget cheap rates to the
following places, Month of Oct.
New York, Michigan resorts, Ken-
tucky resorts, Chicago merchants
California and Imported!
Rhine Wines, Native
Fine Liquors, New Orleans
■ - -
Let us stock up your
board lor a smi
/r
i 51&J Spl|§p
'- _ Jgta
1mm
lil
XEbe arrival
4 1 '
a
t 7i
-
The first of the fall goods are
here. They represent the best
achievements of the manufacturers,
and were selected expressly for our
customers. They are ready for you,
now, and we urge you to come early
and get choice. ^ ^
^ 6
f
R. A. WOLTER
I f|
v %
Antonio brewing .pfssoa
1 ' • * "■ '# ;
Pearl xXx Beer.l
ii
■
Jr.,
Sold 150,000 Kegs More Than Any Other
Brewery in 1897.
A. SCHUMANN, Agent, Schulenburg, Texas.
meeting Oct. and November, Min-
eral Wells Texas. Summer excur-
sions,
New Orleans merchants meeting
Cheap rates New Orleans to Chi-
cago and return until Sept. 30tb:
Chicago, $15.00; Cincinnati, 114.00
Louisville, #12,00; St. Louis, mer-
chants meeting Memphis, Tenn.
San Francisco Episcopal conven-
tion Oct. 2nd.
Take advantage of cheap rate to
make your trip north or east.
R. S. Tanner, Agt,
Mr. Hugo Neuhaus of Hackber-
ry left for Troy, New York Friday
where he will resume his collegial
studies. •
Mr. Joe Tansey returned to his
home in Fiatonia Wednesday the
4th.
Pre-Eminently the
The great difference of i ^
j ty of the Alamo City Business Col-
1 lege over all other Southern
leges is Absolute Thorouj
The Most Modern Facilities
Unrivaled Faculty of Trained i
Experienced Teachers. Fc
gant catalogue. Address,
Clark, President, Alamo .
ante Building, San Antonio,
as.
If the seams of the BUC
BREETCES were the
rip, while the buttons
fastened and always
we wouldn't say ther
pants. As it is,
perfect. The
pockets are all
the best pants we
make.
mmF
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901, newspaper, September 12, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188988/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.