The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910 Page: 12 of 12
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12
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1910.
If
t
r
.1. Mulr Jr.. Prest.
M. Freeborn. Cashr.
E. W. Kirhardhon. Asst. Cashr
The Loekwood National Bank
Corner Avenue C and Houston Street, San Antonio, Texas.
PIKKCTOHS:
A. S Onge. John A. Frnser, .7. Mulr Jr., .T. I). Houston, Mrs. fJ. Bedell Moore,
I, M. Gnddls. .T. S Lockwood, .T. II. Knmpnann
sunday in the churches
jesus is guiding star
MONEY TO LEND
Large Ranch Loans a Specialty
E. E3. Chandler, 102 E. Crockett Street
HE ONLY IS EXALTED, WITHOUT
HIM WE CAN DO NOTHING.
Frost National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
an/surpius $700,000.00
Rev. T. V. Neal, Pastor of Prospect
Hill Baptist Church. Preaches Con-
vincing Sermon, Taking "Jesus
Only" for His Text.
RISEN CHRIS! HAS POWER
SERMON BY REV. E. J. BALSLEY
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
ARGUMENT OF JOB PROVES THAT
IT PAYS TO BE GOOD.
He Quotes From St. Paul's Address in | Virtuous Man Is the Happiest Man
Antioch to Prove the Doctrine of the
Resurrection or Christ and
Explains Lesson.
Alamo National Bank
San Antonio, Texas
Capita! and Surplus 5600,000
MAVERICK-CLARKE LITHO GO.
STATIONERS
Office Furniture and Filing Devices
At St. Luke's Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning Rev. E. J. Balsley
preached from the text, acts xlii, 35,
"Thou ahalt not suffer thine Holy one to
see corruption." He said in part;
"St. Paul quoted these words from the
16th Psalm, and they are from a power-
ful sermon preached by hirrv in the
synagogue in Antioch, before a mixed
congregation of Jews and Gentiles, to
prove the doctrine of the resurrection of
Christ. Paul and Barnabas in the course
of their travels happened to be in Anti-
och on the Sabbath, arid as was their
custom, attended the worship of the
"Jesus Only" was the text of a fine
sermon preached by Rev. T. V. Neal at
the Prospect 11111 Baptist Church Sunday
morning, the text being from Matthew
xvli, 8.
"This is the motto of our meeting,
| Jesus Only,' " said Mr. Neal. "Without
him we can do nothing He alone is to
be exalted. Jesus is God's best love gift
to the world, for 'God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life' (John
lii). The word Jesus means 'savior.'
"Jesus only throws the true light on
the condition of the world before God
apart from grace; showing men at enmity
against God. 'The carnal mind is enmity
against God.' Lost in the terrible grin
of sin, sin is a terrible taskmaster, and
many are bound by it in this city. Jesus
only further reveals the fact that men
are already condemned, says John. This
is the light that lighteth every man that
cometh into the world, and Jesus reveals
the possibilities of the life over under
grace.
"Jesus only, is an adequate and unfail-
ing way out of sin and death into grace
and life. Mote manly is the way, ade-
quate and unfailing out of sin anil death
into grace and life. If there is the terrible
sin fact,' and there is, as is proven by
Scripture, experience and history, there
is also the great 'Savior-fact.' This is a
faithful saying and worthy of all ac-
ceptation. Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners."
"He came because we need salvation. %1IUbl, 11IVJ lJ4<.
Sin has involved us in personal depravity , j, ots ot- njS sa\ing mission in the world,
of heart in spiritual blindness, moral , Then he tells them of his innocent
I ostracism and judicial condemnation, and nfe> how he suffered under Pilate, how
the only way out is Jesus. 1 nere is lie was crucified, dead, and tenderly
no other name under heaven given among . 1V(.U oown from the tree and laid in
men whereby we must be saved, ^(Acts | l]l(J Sepukner. and that God raised him
in the World, Says the Rev. J. W.
Allbritten in Sermon Preached
Sunday Morning.
STORK OPEN UNTIL SEVEN TODAY—
I
An Unusual Store
DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER IN SAN ANTONIO
here
Kev. J. w. Allbritten, pastor of the
South Heights Methodist Church,
preached yesterday on "The Happy
Klghteous Man," taking for his text }
Psalms 1, 3: "He shall be like a tree j
planted by the rivers of water that
brlngeth forth his fruit In his season;
and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.
He said:
"It is a happy coincidence that the '
first Psalm follows so closely upon the
book of Job, for this exquisite poem puts
Into brief and beautiful words tup
thoughts that have been elaborately dis-
cussed In the longer drama. The argu-
ment of Job Is Intended to prove that It
pays to be good; that the virtuous man
synagogue and probably sat down m is the happy man in the world, and that
•-iiiiiA i ii mi-it vtKOrvfui'I fur ruhhlu fit* HUPH k- the riAi'tn n- <-*f <,o >< Ka ..... i. . i ........
some piace reserved tor rabbis or speak
crs wno desired to address the congre
gallon So at the close ol the service
uiey were addressed in these words: Ye
men and brethren, if ye have any word
of exhortation for tlie people say on.'
"St. Paul accepted the invitation, and
the portals or peace can be reached only
by the steep and upward-going pathway
or purity and well-doing.
"This conclusion or Job is caught up
by the psalmist and sung as the opening
words of his first hymn. 'Blessed is the
man that walketh not in the counsel of
began at once with the remarkable dis- , the ungodly nor standeth In the way or j
course in this 13th chapter of the Acta, j sinners, nor sltteth in the seat of the
It consists ol a rapid survey ol the his- i scornful.'
tory of the children of Israel from the I vj ll0 truth of the logician has become!
sojourn in .Egypt until the reign of David, the song of the poet and that which rea-
arul from the mention of David the j son ponders the heart sing?. The right-
apostle goet* direct to the son of David, eous man is described, as to his charac-
tn promised Savior, Jesus Christ, quot- . ter, his conduct and his condition, or
nig us chief witness to his identity the | what he lB( wliat JlP does and what he
preaching of John the Baptitt. I nas
■ Then he makes a personal application j -Hls charaeter-what he Is. The rl*M- I
to ins neareis ot this human ancestry of \ eous rnan is like a tree planted. A tree I
I
1
I ere
I ere
here
You get the best store service in San
Antonio—because, our entire time and
attention is devoted onlv to our own
business.
We give no trade discounts to Tom,
Dick nor Harry.
Every man's dollar looks alike and
has the same purchasing power.
You'll find the cleanest and most
reliable stock of men's wear in the
Southwest.
ALAMO
<s&
OM
ILSBEE
PLAZA
Christ, and earnestly impresses on them
that they are the lirst and natural ob-
-th of April, last day for this quarter.
Deposit your s wings on or before that date and
* draw interest at the rate of 4 °Jo from April i
WEST TEXAS SANK & TRUST GO.
F. Groos & Co. Commercial Banking
(Unincorporated)
Commerce and Navarro
SAN ANTONIO
TEXAS
Investment Loans
CHAS. IYI. ARMSTRONG $c CO.
LAND AND INVESTMENTS
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
SPECIALTIES: |tTP|&A1 ED FARMS AND COLONIZATION TRACTS.
Garland B. Miller. Richard O. Miller. Robert Q. Miller. Laurence D Miller
MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY
INVESTMENTS : REAL ESTATE
VENDOR LIEN NOTES
FALFURRIAS
must be sa
iv, 12». Jesus is the only way out ">f
sin and condemnation, and Jesus only is
the Gad-prepared way out. He is not a
'way-shower He is the way.
"He was divinely appointed for this
great task of saving sinful men because
he was spotless in character. Owing the
law nothing he met the demands of the
law for us, being our substitute before
the law. 'lie that knew no sin was made
sin for us that we might become the
righteousness of God in him,' and this
through the free grace of God, 'not of
works, lest any man should boast,' Jesus
only was able to save us from sin.
'Therefore he is a Vile to save unto the
uttermost all -those who come unto God
by him, seeing he ever liveth to make
intercession for us' (Heb. x. 25), and he
saves us through his blood which was
shed as a propitiation for our sins. The
blood of Jesus Christ, his son, cleanseth
us from all sin, and without the shedding
of blood there is no remission.'
"Jesus only was appointed to the task
because he was willing to die in our
stead. What difference would it have
made that he was spotless in character
and a hie to save had he not been willing?
'I lay mv life down of my own accord,
and I will take it up again.' said the
Savior, and he it. was who said 'The son
of man is come to seek and save the
lost; 1 am not come to call the righteous,
but sinners to repentance.'
"And thig Jesus, Savior, invites you to
come to him that you might have life,
and the more abundant life."
SESSION
Publisher's Notice.
Subscribers Jn the city who fall to re-
ceive their papers are requested to notify
the office at once. A special messenger
Will deliver the paper if complaints are
received by S a. m. on weeK days and 10
v. rn. on Sunday*
CITY NEWS.
—Neat, quick, cheap. Clarke Ptg. Co.
—Latbrop Furnace Co., 52S Main Ave.
—Go to Jack fftotts* for your rigs.
—E. H Schmidt, a banker of Eagle
Pass, is at the Maverick Hotel.
—E. J. Terry of Little Rock, Ark., and
J. Y. Conn of Newport, Ky., are at the
Bexar Hotel.
—Julio Farias, a large land owner of
P. Diaz. Mexico, is at the Maverick
Hotel.
—R. R. Redus of Sinton Is at the Bexar
Motel.
—E. A. Perron, a merchant of Devine,
Is at the Maverick Hotel.
—Leo Schwartz of Uvalde Is at the
<\ngelus Hotel.
—W. H. Rather and daughter of Eagle
Lake are at the Maverick Hotel
—J. H. Fant is at the Menger Hotel.
—R. C. Nunes of Beeville is at the Bexar
Hotei.
—Rov J Davenport of Sabinal is at
the Angelus Hotel
—P. Wells of St Louis is at the Losoya
'iotel.
—B. Forman of New York Is at the
Crockett Hotel.
—G. A Monkhouse a banker of Flores-
rllle, is at the Bexar Hotel
—J. I. Boggs of Dallas is at the Crockett
Sotel
—R. B. Chew of Lockhart is at the
ingelus Hotel
—Mr and Mrs A P George and child
»f FallP City are at the Crockett Hotel.
—Dr. L G Thornton of West Point Is
it the Losoya Hot*!
—O. M. Colyer of Uvalde is at the
Losoya Hotel
—Asher Richardson of Asherton is at 1
>.he Gunter Hotel.
—J. E. Boots of Dallas Is at the St. An- j
thonv Hotel.
—Hear Rev. J Betterton tonight at 7:30 |
5'clock at the Baptist Helping Hand
ind Rescue Mission, 330 Austin Street
—E R Norrls of St. Louis is at the j
Counter Hotel.
—Harry Froeber of Chicago is at the St.
Anthony Hotel.
—W. W. Waddcll of Fort Worth Is
stopping at the Menger Hotel.
—C A. Wilson of Denlson Is at the
Gunter Hotel.
—Mrs. F. B. Kendo of Kansas City is
at the St. Anthony Hotel.
—W. E. Colllnsworth and wife of Browns-
ville are stopping at the Menger Hotel
—E. J. Arnlm of Gonzales Is stopping
at the Gunter Hotel.
—Chas. C. Glover and R. D. Evans of
^ ashington, D. C., are at the St. An-
thony Hotel.
—C. W. Hahl of Houston is at the Men-
ger Hotel.
—J. M. Stein of Dallas is at the Gunter
Hotel.
— Roberto Harder of Mexico is at the
St. Anthony Hotel.
—J. M. Hutchins of New York is at the
Menger Hotel.
—C. E. Gillett of Waco is stopping at
the Gunter Hotel.
—J. E. McDowell of Lockhart is at the
Elite Hotel.
—O. J. Rountreo of Brownsville is at
the Southern Hotel.
—Walter Terry and wife of Conway,
Ark., are at the Southern Hotel.
—F. C. Webb of Denver is at the Men-
ger Hotel.
—J. Boland of Cincinnati is at the Elite
Hotel.
«Tv
MADERO IS MUCH BETTER
Former Governor of Coahuila Improv-
ing Steadily Each Day.
The condition of Evaristo Madero, the
millionaire of Monterey, who has been
In San Antonio during the last two
months recuperating from an attack of
pneumonia, continued to improve Sunday.
The members of his family, who are with
him constantly, said Sunday night that
the sick man seemed to have suffered a
slight relapse four days ago, when the
damp weather began, but that the bright
BAPTIST BARACA IN
Senior Class of Riverside Church Dis-
cuss "Power of Faith."
The Senior Baraca Class of Riverside
Baptist Church held their usual meeting.
The lesson was "The Power of Faith,"
found in Math, ix, 18-34. The leader said:
"This very beautifully illustrates that
many things seemly impossible are made
possible by simply faith. As faith was
w t lie essential to the rising of the Rulers
T E A AS daughter from the dead, the healing of
the woman who had been afflicted twelve
• vears, the opening <>f the eyes of the
| blind men, the restoring the dumb; so is
I faith the essential to the healing of the
soul."
sunshine of the past two days had im-
proved his condition, and Sunday he was
net ter than for two weeks.
The members of the Madero family are
at the Hutchins House, Garden Street,
while the sick man has been kept at 203
Areinlega Street, where he is not bothered
with unnecessary noises.
A. H. Stufer, t be plumber, has been
established nt West Commerce Street
Btuce 1883.
Proposals for Cavalry, Artillery and
Saddle Horses- r>ffice or the Quarter-
master, Kansas <'ity, Mo, March 30. 1910.
—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until U o'clock
a. in., April 3n. 19lo, and then opened in
the presence of attending bidders for fur-
nishing 3*30 cavalry horses. 155 artillery
horses and 2"> saddle horses for mountain
batteries, for delivery at Kansas City
Mo . or other prominent railroad points
The United States reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids, or any
part thereof Blank forms and nil in-
formation can be had upon application
to this office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals to be marked "Proposals for
Horses," and addressed to "('apt. Kirby
Walker, Quartermaster."
Dr. B. E. Witte
STOMACH
SPECIALIST
HICKS BLDG. Office Hours,
» to 12 and 4 to 3
PHOPOSAT.S FOH THANSI'OKTATION.
San Antonio, Texas, April 4, 1(110. Scaled
proposal**, In triplicate, will Im- i,-. rived
line until II o'clock a. 111 May 4tli, 1910,
fur fiirnlHhlliK transportation (<lray;i)je by
wiiKim) of military supplies (,„•
('lurk and San Antonio, Texas, and Port
l/ORim II. Hoots, Ark., dnrln« the fiscal
year commencing July 1st, 1910. 1'nited
Slates reserves tlio right to reject or
accept any or all lilds or any part (hereof.
Full Information on application Kn-
vi lupes containing proposals : honlti he
marked "Proposals for Transportation on
Route No. and addressed to Jno.
L. Clem. C Q M ^
llr Sura I". Ilerillnan. Ortropath.
Gll>l>s Bid*.. N. i'. 1400; lies O I'. 11184.
-Cv
Doctor. Curry A Wag:inrr,
Dentists—Glfd>» Building.
FIRST BAPTIST BARACA CLASS
Sunday Morning Meeting Largely At-
tended and Interesting.
The meeting held by the Bar^pa Class
of the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning was well attended and full of
interest. The discussion on "The Power
of Faith," found in Math. Ix, 18-34, fur-
nished an interesting period in the les-
son, evidencing that the group of four
miracles spoken of show a variety of
bodily needs, all of which were met by
Jesus. Faith in his power brought to
him these people, and to each he meted
out what was needed.
The new charter has arrived, is nicely
I framed and has been hung in the room
where all the members can see it.
! JAMES LEWIS BARACA CLASS
I Topic Discussed Is "The Power of
Faith."
At the devotional meeting of the James
Lewis Baraca Class at the Government
Hill Methodist Church Sunday morning
the hour involved a discussion on "The
Power of Faith," brought out in Matthew
lx. 18-34. The services of song and pray-
er preceded the discussion and were
both inspirations to the class. The chief
thought expressed was that all things are
possible if we have what is contained in
the word—faith The monthly business
meeting of the class will be held Thurs-
day night, April 7. at 7:45 o'clock.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
<4Sabbath Rest and Week-day Toil" Is
Discussed.
The devotional meeting Sunday night of
the Government Hill Epworth League of
the Government Hill Methodist Episcopal
C hurch was full of Interest. The topic
for the meeting was "The Sabhath Rest
and the Week-day Toil," and was led by
C D. Wolfe, who developed a very In-
teresting talk and gave the leaguers
many helpful suggestions along those
lines.
Central Christian Sunday School.
At the Sunday school of the Central
Christian Church yesterday, Hall Tracy
gave a beautiful talk on "Faith." Mrs.
('arlton Adams sang "The Hem of His
Garment." The state missionary, Mr.
Boyle, spoke briefly and special songs
were sung by the children.
TRAVIS PARK PHILATHEAS MEET
Attendance Is Large and Lesson Very
Instructive.
The Travis Pary Philathea Class had a
large attendance yesterday. Miss McKen-
ncn led an interesting and instructive
lesson. Sunday was "decision day" and I
"The PoweV of Faith" was a wonderful '
lesson for convincing the unbeliever of
Christ's power, love and mercy for his
faithful followers.
There will be a business meeting of the
clnss Friday. April 8. at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Fred Hiidra, Cdl»bn Bid*.
Skin, (ienlto-urinary Rectal Diseases.
I>r. Paul M. Peck, Dr. Mary V.. Peek.
OSTEOPATHS. Hicks Bidg. Phoues
from the dead.' How he was seen many
days by them, who are his witnesses unto
the people.
St. Paul then emphasizes the fact that
the text could nut refer to David, who
was dead, and his Dody long ago returneu
to dust, but to Christ, whom God raised
from the dead and whose body therefore
could see no corruption. The apostle
exults in his proof of the point, that the
body of Christ was too short a time in
the grave to be affected by the slightest
taint of death.
"What do we make of the doctrine now?
It is surely a point not to be lost sight
of in the Easter season. We welcome it
first as an assurance of the absolute ac-
ceptability ot the body of Christ, by his
father as an offering for the sins of the
whole world. We know that his body
lived without spot of sin, and we are
glad to be assured that it rose without
taint of death.
"Thus we are confirmed in our view of
the inseparable nature ol death and sin;
the two must go together, and deliverance
from either is always deliverance from
both. Death had no dominion over Christ,
b( (ause Bin had none. There is also a
spirited lesson to be learned as well from
the incorruptness of Christ's body. St.
Paul commonly insists on the baptized
life of the Christian being a risen life,
we are burled with him in baptism,
wherein also we are risen with him and
his practical inference is: 'If yc be risen
with Christ seek those things which are
above.' We see here Just the same rea-
son for purity of soul in the baptized
life as is the purity of body in the risen
life. We are raised from a death of sin
unto a life of righteousness.
"The presence of the living Christ to-
day with all his people was made pos-
sible by the resurrection. It gave them
the power bv which during the past cen-
turies they have changed the current of
civilization, slowly and surely, and trans-
formed the character of men and of na-
tions. Those who realized the presence,
peace and power of Christ with them
established the church. The laymen who
today are hearing the call of the risen
Christ will proclaim his gospel to every
creature. The power of the risen Christ
will rule the world."
YOUNG PEOPLE~ARE CONVERTED
Tent Meetinff on Prospect Hill Is Very
Successful.
The tent meeting now In progress at the
Prospect Hill Methodist Church, which
has been conducted by the pastor for
the past week, will continue each night
throughout this week. Meetings will be
held at 8 o'clock. The Interest is becom-
ing widespread and a good work is being
done. Fifteen professions of faith were
made in the Sunday school Sunday morn-
ing and several have joined the church.
The pastor, Rev. T. V. Neal. is doing the
preaching and is assisted by Rev. D. B.
Hill, city evangelist, who leads the
singing and personal work.
TEXANS TO VISIT CHIHUAHUA
Manuel Cuesta Wishes to Introduce
Texans to Governor Creel.
Sr. Mapuel Cuesta, Mexican consul at
Del Rio, will go to Chihuahua on April
22, with a large party of prominent citi-
zens from Texas. One of the features of
this trip will be a visit to the executive
mansion, at which time the popular con-
sul and his American friends will pay
their respects to Governor Enrique C.
Creel, formerly ambassador to the United
States.
Consul Cuesta Is a great personal ad
mlrer of Governor Creel and believes him
to be one of the foremost men of the
Republic. He says: "My country is proud
of men lik^ Mr. Creel, those who are big
of heart and mind and have done so
much to bring about a better understand-
ing on the part of the officials of both
nations. It Is certainly a gratifying thing
to find the people ol the United States
holding Governor Creel in such high re-
gard. I never hear any expression re-
garding him except such as are flatter-
ing in the extreme."
Consul Cuesta. because of his admira-
tion for Governor Creel and because of
the manner in which he is esteemed by
our people hopes to have as many promi-
nent people for his guests on April 22
as can make it convenient to accept an
invitation to go to Chihuahua. He hopes
to make the pleasure and cordiality of
this trip eclipse the Baltillo trip of last
December, which brought about the
meeting of the Governor of Coahuila and
the Governor of Texas in Del Rio, an
event of National Importance.
"I wish all the American people," says
Consul Cuesta, "could have an oppor-
tunity to meet the bright lights of Mexico
like Governor Creel; they would there
have an opportunity of knowing the per-
sonality. the Intellect and the honesty of
those of the Mexican Republic who are
endeavoring to work out the destiny of
her people and elevate them to the high-
est plane of human freedom and human
happiness."
Mr. creel is o big man, one who has
done his government u great service in
the various positions of trust that he has
occupied, and such an individual's worth
is recognized by the world, regardless of
his nationality. Many Texans will feel
honored at an opportunity to bo the
guest of Consul Cuesta on his proposed
visit to Chihuahua capital, and plans are
now being formulated for a splendid time.
Hun Antonio Tent Colony for Lung
Troubles. Old phone 1237-2r.
— —
Dr. Charlotte Strum, Osteopath, 611
Mr ( re Bid?? Telephones.
in Scripture is a symbol of strength,
beauty and utility. What lessons we may
learn from the trees! How beautitul and
stately they are! How useful! Your
righteous man is like the tree planted.
Tie is not wild in the forest, but he is
cultivated and taken care of. The Idea
in the original is of a tree planted In ir-
rigated ground. A watchful gardener is
looking out for its llle, sustenance and
irultfulness. 'The righteous man who de-
lights in the law of God is planted in
well-cultivated ground like such a tree.
God is watching over him. 'My Father
is the husbandman,'' said Jesus lie takes
out ot our lives those things that only
waste our energies and blight our lives.
'Every branch that beareth not fruit he
taketh it away. Every branch that
beareth l'ruit he cleanseth it that it may
bring forth much fruit."
"He is a living, growing tree. He is
planted by the streams of water. There
Is the source and sustenance of his life;
outside oi himself, never falling, full of
refreshment Child of God, where are you
planted? Out in the desert. Let him
transplant you. You cannot thrive in the
desert. You must drink of the life-giv-
ing streams. "If any man thirst let him
come unto me and drink.
"His conduct—what he does. What a
righteous man does Is Just as natural as
what the tree does. There is no effort
on the part of the tree to put forth
leaves and fruit. It all comes naturally
from what the tree is. And what the
righteous man does grows naturally out
ot what he is. His conduct is simply his
character in activity. He acts kindly be-
cause he is kind. He brlngeth forth fruit
In its season. He does the things that
should be done. 'Do it now,' Is the
motto.
"But fruit-bearing is not all. The psalm-
ist says, "His leaf shall not wither.'
Grow all the time. Religious seven days
a week. God bless the evergreen Chris-
tian! He lives on In beauty, planted by
the streams of water. He gives perpetual
witness, in a sinful world, of the unseen
life within him.
"His condition—what he hns 'And
whatsoever he doeth shall prosper." He
shall have prosperity attending his ef-
forts. His fruit-bearing shall not be In
vain, but God's promise for it, he shall
succeed. And the puimltt would have
us learn this lesson, that the man who
does right In God's sight and with his
fellows shall be the happy man. 'For
God knoweth the way of the righteous.' "
many fltteno thelecture
Gifted Orator From Notre Dame Uni-
versity Talks of "The Flag, America
and Its Possibilities"—He
Gives Splendid Advice.
"Young men, leave the professions
alone. They are full now. Industrial
lines offer more than anything else to-
day," said Prof. J. C. Monaghan of the
Notre Dame University, Indiana, in his
lecture to the members of the Knights
of Columbus at Beethoven Hall last
night. "There are more opportunities now
than ever before, and they come and
come again. It was Ingalls who said op-
portunity comes only once. I don't be-
lieve It. The resources of this country
are the opportunities. They are better
than ever, more than ever, and will con-
tinue to Increase.
It was a large crowd that greeted Prof.
Monaghan. He did not talk fr< m an ora-
torical standpoint. He spoke good logic,
and his hearers Instantly recognized the
good points and appreciated them. His
subject was: "The Flag, America and Its
Possibilities."
"America spends more money on edu-
cation than any other country in the
world," said the speaker. "But our sys-
tem in this country is like an Inverted
pyramid. We educate the preachers and
the lawyers, and some others, and let
the children and those who cannot edu-
cate themselves go. Why not educate
the farmers, the farmers' boys and
Special Hates
G.? If. Sc. S. A* KY.
$50.00 San Francisco and Return—On Sale
April 4th to 8th.
$15.00 Mobile, Ala., and Return—On Sale April24th and 25th.
$7.60 Houston and Return—On Sale April 5th and 6th.
$19.15 A'ew Orleans and Return—On Hale April 7,8, 9 and 10.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 507 EAST HOUSTON STREET—PHONES 58
burning
iWS&PHtWWEwmx * IllHlillf
palms
T5he H^rdy Kind
Home Grown
All Sizes &nd Prices
KNOX NURSERIES
CITY DEPOT, 201 ST. MARY'S ST.
OLI> PHONE 3230.
4
4 4
The Bell
A 4
Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce Street.
Seven different kinds of new cut glass, metal
lined fern dishes—the most beautiful yet shown
in San Antonio—at a reasonable price. Select
one while the stock is new and complete.
A 4 A A A A
daughters, teach them agriculture and
the trades In the schools; teac'.i the girls
domestic science."
The speaker argued against the sale
of large tracts of public land to syndi-
cates. "Keep it, ' he said, "it will be
valuable some day. Conserve the for-
ests and save the timber. These are your
resources. Don't sell them to somebody
else now and then a few years later be
compelled to buy them bank at probably
double or treble the price." For example
he told a story of Bailey and Clarke in
Montana. Baiiey tried to buy a piece of
land from a German. Bailey had to have
it. but thought the man asked too much
for it. He went back a second time and
the Dutchman raised the price. A third
time the owner of the land did the same,
until it got to 130,000. Then Clarke found
it out and immediately bought the land
from the German. Bailey had to have
it, and was finally forced to buy it from
Clarke, his bitterest enemy, for $150,000.
He could have gotten it first for fjOOO.
"When the opportunity comes, take it,"
said Prof. Monaghan. "Don't sell your
land here In Texas and the South to
those who in a short time will let you
LOSSES
First Quarter, 1910
buy It back at their own price."
Speaking of the resources of this coun-
try, Prof. Monaghan used for example
the fact that most of the foreign coun-
tries get the major portion of their sup
plies from America. "The most important
thing in war is the base of supplies. Sup-
pose Germany, Japan and Russia com-
bined should engage in war with the
United States. They may come over and
batter our sea coast, but after they had
done that there would not be any Ger-
man Empire, Russia or Japan. We hold
the base of supplies, and this country
would be just where it is. I don't be-
lieve we need be afraid of war with any
of the foreign kingdoms. So much for
the resources of this country."
That all the cotton fiber raised in the
South should be put on spinning wheels
in Its own locality was emphatically ex-
pressed by Prof. Monaghan. There Is no
reason why It sUould be shipped to the
East or across the water and made into
goods there an i then shipped back here.
That there Is plenty of room for the
young men In trade, and that it was
much more important than aspiring to
the professions was the opinion of the
speaker. "In the industries is where the
opportunities are today," he said.
.1 anuary
.T—Dr. J. II. Bindley.
f»—.lames 1". Dervln..
" 7—Adams Co
'• »—Mrs. L. b. Leake.,
February ft—T. A. Binford
41 17—L. T. Edwurds.... "
" 25—H. L, Steele "
March 7—»1. P. Withers Adjusted
" 7—E. B. Lowry Paid
" 21—Miss Eda Laager.
.March 14—Estate of Ceo. A. Uace (claim
not yet made).
PIPER & STILES
Commerce and Soledad.
Either Phone No. 6
Paid 1
Break the Habit
of
"Just
Glancing
at
Things'*
Jthere's an ad The Express--one of
* the kind mat's repeated--and you are
not yet able to tell what It's about, or what
the advertiser Is so much In earnest about
that he repeats, and repeats, and repeats his
message to you--why not, for your own In-
formation, just settle down anJ Rl-AI) THA T
A!)-• read It as carefully as though It were a
business letter addressed to you? Then you'll
KNOW whether It Interests you. Now, you
DON'T. Nobody gets much IIHAL informa-
tion by "Just glancing at things"—especially
Is this true of advertising, for advertising Is
such a many-phased factor of today-llfe—ls
woven so carefully Into the fabric of today-
affairs -• that it Is something to he UNDER-
STOOD •• to be considered In Its significance
to you, PERSONALLY.
Or K. A. Piper, Otiteopath.
201 2 Gibbs Bidg. Old phono 1585.
Don't"Just Glance
Cool
Spots
IN THE
"SAP"
MOUNTAINS
!St of Son
Ton flont have to (fo »
mlkxt to flnd "Oolorudo
Tho monntuln iwrtlon twest
Axitoulo, on the Sap Korrriil*
llranrh, offora excellent advant-
age* for ldeul vacation outlnja.
9 9
AT.TITTTDK TTP TO e0#0 FBBT,
Cool Climate. line Scenery.
Good flflhlnp and boatln* In tk»
beautiful Onu'lalapo River. Only
two or tl*oe hours' ride from Bum
Antonio. Summer cntnps, ranches
and hotel. In ahundanoe. Low
roucd trip rate, every day.
OBOIUTO F. I.UPTOJC, «. F. A.,
flan Antonio.
Afler thoroughly overhauling our
entire plant we are attain reaily to
supply you with pure
Hither (
Phone J
1481
ICE
Hither
Phone
(22
Made from Artesian Water.
800 TON S CAPACITY DAILY.
Ice delivered In any quantity
regularly to any part of city. Car-
load lots u specialty.
Southern Ice Go.
Guenth'er Street.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433667/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.