The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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TELEPHONES:
■outhwestern 350; Independent 2S0-B
SATURDAY. JUNE I;*!5.
ITS TIME FOR THE EM).
rv | vj m above the prosperity of her criminals.
i Ov uany neraia i° ri*® up and put an end i°thi® reign
--ir ... jof terror once and for all. W.e’ve had
Published every day except Sunday by enough of it.—Santa Fe New Mex*.-
HEBALD PUBLISHING C0/Y can _
121 York Avenue
r------- We should say that Santa Fe has
■ntered at the Postoffice at Weather-'had enough of it, and a thousand times
lord, Texas, as second-class matter. more 1,1 an enough, from San Iran
cisco on to Omaha, then to St. Louis
H. RAILEY, Business Manager'and thence to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York and back to indlanap-
OFFIC1AL ORGAN OF THE CITY '0]is where nun in high political po-
sition were lately convicted and sent
to state’s prison, and then we get a
glimpse of those free counties in Ohio
where nearly 2,000 American citizens
have been perpetually disfranchised
because they sold their manhood suf-
frage for a paltry five or ten dollar
bill. And down in Zapata county in
the great free State of Texas there it
is again, while the federal grand jury
is inquiring into a similar state of
things over yonder in Nueces.
But what may we expect? New
Mexico was long governed by one
Bull who was a noted bank wrecker
in Pennsylvania and he has left his
filthy thumb marks all over the new
state. There was once an honest mat)
made governor of New Mexico and
when he started to clean out the put-
rid mess accumulated there by Bull
and his train-robbing crew, a great
man and a soldier in the White House
listened to the wily tongue of the po-
litical crook and discharged the pat
riot and honest citizen from his office
on a trumped up charge—the under-
world calls it “frame up”—and the
people of New Mexico had to stand
for it—at least they did stand for ;t
in other times and places in the
world men have been struck down by
outraged freemen, for such usurpa-
tion of power, but in free America we
glance at the headlines and say to one
another: “You can’t monkey with the
buzz saw.” Another case of hopeful-
ness substituted for watchfulness as
Thomas .Icffcrson feared. We hope
that Santa Fe will prove to have
enough men with iron in their blood
to clean up their own household. At
any rate it is worth the effort to put
up a good fight.
Men axe being arrested in this city
this week, without charges, and
thrown into jail because it is known
that they intend to vote against the
salcon.
Dirty little henchmen of the Elec-
tion-Thieves-in-Chief are now engaged
In engineering some of tile most out-
rageous and most criminal work ever
witnessed in Santa Fe with the object
Of coercing votes, of getting them
drunk and jailed, of threatening their
life and property, of preventing them
by the foulest moans necessary from
exercising the free use of the fran-
chise on election day. (’rooks are
being Imported to help in the intimi-
dation and the crime; sworn officers
of the law are prostituting their offi-
ces openly in the desperate effort to
keep in power the filthy dives which
have for years laid a curse and a
blight on the good name of Santa Fe,
which have jeopardized the safety of
Us citizens and its homes, which have
connived at and instigated murders
and which daily rob men of this city
of their money and their manhood;
which peddle vilest poison to their
helpless victims day after day and
who go unpunished after administer-
ing fatal poisons to intoxicated cus-
tomers.
HOW LONG IS SANTA FE GOING
TO STAND FOR IT?
This isn't hysteria. This isn’t ex-
aggeration. These are facts known to
every man in the city. Tills week,
swept along by the torrent of public
sentiment which has been aroused in
this city, these creatures of the un-
derworld, these petty criminals and
vicious little politlc.ians are throwing
discretion to th. winds and resorting
to every criminal means that their
Ingennulty may devise to steal tills
election. The people of Santa Fe
know at whose beck and call the heel
era nre running. They know the men
who are bringing foulest shame on
public office bv directing these out-
rageous activities They have stood
this kind of work and this kind of
leadership a lone time, but when
there men stoop to drag the name of
the capital city of New Mexico in the
dust and blacken the reputation and
til.0 honor of Santa Fe, the oldest and
most historic city on the American
continent to keep In their dens igno-
rant. criminal debnuchers of voii'h
and women, assassins of drunken men
and corrupters of all decency and
goodness, men who live on the money
stolen from heart-broken women, men
who fatten on the ruin and degrada-
tion of the Spanish-American work-
ing people of this community m®*'
ordinate public officials to frlrif*. !h''
vice and their crime and their de-
bauchery in the face of court nil
public alike—thov are pis s'eg *’■ >
conceivable limit o! human endtiran *
and the end must come NOW.
Men who hive been hen ■‘rid bv tV *
Voters and placed in positions of f t
are pulling the s'rings They pr»
giving orders to c*»* tills poc,*- vie' n
drunk and keep him drunk to )>-
that one ! ' ).it! wdp (run,r si n
charges or no charges a- ::!• arid k p
him there until after election: or g’ve
him his freedom with 1 club o -r ’ !s
head: they nr>> Ins'nietlnc their s *'■>-
prdinnate public officitls t<> falsify the
records, to.allw men their lit v n
condition tha* tli v \ot-- for the si-
loon on dune s ’.enth. t> Urowh it
and bully and rob and au<s iu!t -md ?•■>
ston ?.t no posrihl* u-yr- •-> t -*t v ■■■
at the tih.ro.u. , : go ! . J*? - of
Banta Fe.
The Vrw Mexican calls m
decent man in this cifv
mm who has a spark o' if r> ■(
or honor onevrrv man wt ■> 1-
his hom." and hl« wife an ! his chil-
dren, on every loyal cittern who -
teotrp. the e of hip mi munitv
GREGORY ANNOUNCES DETERM1-
NATION OF OFFICIALS TO
CONTINUE FIGHT.
tlj the Associated Press.
Washington, June 5.—Formal an-
nouncement of the government’s in-
tention to appeal to the supreme court
from the decision of the federal dis-
trict court at Trenton, X. J., dismiss-
ing the suit for dissolution of Hhe
United States Steel corporation was
made by Attorney General Gregory in
this statement:
“While th/1 case against the United
States Steel corporation was institut-
ed by the previous administration, I
am in complete accord with the view
of the law on which it is based. Of
course, it will be taken to the supreme
court.”
It was said to be the unanimous
opinion of administration officials that
an appeal should be taken.
STATE HATE PROBABLY GO
CONSTITUTIONAL LLMIT
OF 27 CENTS.
II
I
MEXICAN LEADER TO EXPRESS
APPRECIATION AND FRIEND-
LINESS TO AMERICANS.
PEONS IN TEXAS.
By the Aggoclated Press.
Vera Cruz, June 5.—“Appreciative
friendly and serene”—such will be
the tone of General Carranza’s reply
to President Wilson’s note.
After carefully considering the
note. General Carranza said that it
contains nothing mroe than hopeful-
ness for the constitutionalists, and it
was officially announced that his re-
ply to President Wilson would be
handed to John R. Silliman, personal
representative of the President in
Mexico, for transmission to Washing-
ton within the next few days, probably
on Monday or Tuesday.
By u.c Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, June 5.—It was pre-
dicted here today that the state tax
rate will likely soar toward its con-
stitutional limit of 27c on the 510))
property valuation when the state au-
tomatic tax boagd meets here July
next to fix the ad alorem tax for the
year. The board will be confronted
with the necessity of providing a suf-
ficiently high rate to take care of ap-
propriations aggregating a little over
$17,000,000, according to estimates
made here.
GARRISON APPROVES GENERAL
CARTER’S WORDS AS PROPER.
Hy rhf ^Hociated
Washington, June 5.—Secretary
Garrison has approved as “perfectly
proper,’’ Major General Carter’s advo-
cacy of compulsory military educa-
tion, expressed recently before the
Hawiian legislature. Complaint about
the general’s remarks had been made
to the war department.
NOTE TO MEXICO SEEMS
TO BE GETTING RESULTS.
By the Associated Press.
El Paso, Texas, June 5.—It is re
ported Villa representatives here are
asking the Carranza agents at Wash-
ington to outline the basis of a Car-
ranza and Villa understanding. This
is the result of the Wilson no:e.
(Fort Wortli Record.)
Texas is a free commonwealth. Its
people are free born. They are said
to enjoy civil and r'dlg’or.s lib Tty.
The Corsicana Courier-Light p’ ints
the following on its edionai page:
“Frank P. Waidi’s »lme is up today.
His commission expires today, and it
can be
SPY EVADES C. S. MEN; FORM-
ERLY IN GERMAN SERVICE.
(It tbe Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—Agents of the
department of justice, on instructions
from Washington, began an investiga-
tion here into the antecedents of Gus-
said that his •oiniutssf an has I (avo stahl, the German who made
an affidavit submitted to the state de-
out lived liis usefulness. |
I’irst, frank P. Wais.) was denounc- : partment by the German embassy
od by certain newspapers and ceitain ^hat tj1e stoamship Lusitania carried
commercial bodies because hr said in ;
an interview that there are serfs i:i
Texas. The Courier-Light rejoices
that Mr Walsh is going. In other
words, that his commission is near-
guns.
j The representatives of the depart-
ment went to a boarding house at 2d
Leroy street, the address he gave in
his affidavit, and spent half an hour
ing its end. I lie same issue ot the t|lero Stahl was not there, nor had
Courier-Light that contained the
Must Prevent Oil Waste.
By the Associated Press.
Oklahoma City, Okla., June 5.—The
corporation commission orders that
no person or company shall take from
potentianal productin f the Healdtn
field more than his fair proportion of
oil. This is the first attempt to pre-
vent waste of crude oil.
CITY ICE CREAM.
After a long time we have decided
to make another kind of cream—this
cream Is just like Fort Worth cream.
We will call this kind City Cream.
We hope that yon good people who
like the out of town cream will like
this made at home—a home product.
Patronize home. As we will hate Hie
other high grade cream also, pirn*'*
-date when you order which kind you
want,
WEATHERFORD ICE ( REAM CO.,
COR( ANGES, Manager.
Jack Hart, who is expected home
soon from the Virginia Military insti-
Do You Want An Autq?
_
We can supply you with either a new or
second hand—
1 New Ford Touring Car
1 Nearly New Ford Touring Car
And—The Dodge?
Yes; 1850 delivered. And you surely get
your money’s worth, for it’s a real automobile.
Yes; some of the others are coming down.
They will have to as long as the Dodge is in
the field.
Better see us hadn’t you?
Quick Service Garage
112-116 Ft. Worth Street
he ly>cn there since Thursday. Ilistute, had the privilege, of att?nding
sneering illusion to the Missourian trunj( an(1 hand luggage, it was said. j with the corps from the academy, the
also gives space to the following edi- apparently been packed in prep-[Confederate reunion at Richmond, and
torial:
aration lor departure.
live men pleaded guilty^ Saturday !^tiscj 8av w|,at they had discover
lo charges of peonage, coppittiid on
big plantation near Weldon. ' It is
hard to bell ve that people will prove
to be just as mean as the law will
The agents re-, doubtless witnessed scenes which be
will remember as long as he lives.
allow them and then a little more so.
At the offices here of the depart-
ment of justice it was asserted that
nothing of importance bad been dc-
ICE (REAM MENU.
veloped. Stahl is said to have done j
It is well known that the federal court vvorj- f0r the German imperial oonsu-
coinlets guill) folks and it i> "ljJ iatr jn cjty an,] for Captain Bov-j
known thaf lexans think that peon- £(j (|)f> <;t,nnan naval attache. He
ace is horriide in Mexico; hrnc"\ it *9 0aine here before the war, it is said,
probable that t mse fellows will get frr)I11 (he German protectorate at Kino '
what is coining to them without hav- chow, where he was attached to th" ■
itig any petitions sent to the federal I
judge or any resolutions passed
tite home of representatives."
’Hie editor of :he Courier-Light
office of the German commander
*'•' \ Tien Tsin.
Maple Walnut Grain* Nut Cherry
Strawberry Vanilla
I.enion Pineapple
Pineapple
Peach Made of Fresh Ripe Fruit
Let us till your orders.
KINCAID’S CONFECTIONERY,
106 East Side Square.
MILADY OF THE MOTOR CAR;
NEW THREE-QUARTER COAT.
New York, June 5, 1915.
In days of old, when motoring bold
Meant freakish clothes .and goggles
- big as window lights,
Women looked perfect frights-
But now* that sense reigns over fash-
ion,
Milady fair of the limousine
Wears clothes la the car that are fit
to be s.een.
Thanks to the friendly jingle, we
have the whole repertoire of motoring,
so far as clothes are concerned, be-
fore us> It does not mean, however,
that garments for this particular pur-
pose have lost one whit of distinction.
Today, when every man and his neigh-
bor owns a car, motoring apparel falls
into a natural place, being fashioned,
like other sports clothes, first for
comfort and then for styLe, but never
to advertise the fact that father, hus-
band or brother owns a roadster, a
seven-passenger or an electric.
Wiiat a cantrast the trim coats and
modest hats of the present tim.e are
to the paraphernalia we donned for
the first ride in the little high-seated,
red car that puffed and groaned and
died on the first hill. The shiny coats,
first cousin to the mackintosh, the
bulky bonnets, and especially cut,
elastic-shirred veils w-ere never meant
for anyhing more dignified than the
ear. How different the modern cos-
tume it! With smartly tailored sep-
arate coat, trim hat and becoming
veil, a woman can motor, call, or even
enjoy a stroll on the beach, content
in the fact that she is inconspicuous-
ly well gowned.
Vffi’CAPUDiNi
should avoid getting his w ires < ros-J
sod. If it is his mission to crucify the
chairman of Uie -commission on nidus- ,
trial rciatjor.g. then lie should avoid j
printing on the editorial page of ids •
n. '.*.; paper facts tha1 sustain r* - paint
( hildrens Day at Grace Church.
| Childrens' day will be observed in j
llhocji'ng t’engh. j tlie evening at Grace Presbyterian |
\v;„n my daughter had whooping ,.hurcb< ,iime 6. at 8 o’clock. Follow- |
rim cough*-,! so hard at one’,^ ,B lhf. pro„rani:
Processional, The Childrens’ Jubi- |
flic cm-gh-d so hard at on*
*;:,.* that she bad hemorrhage of the i
lungs. ! was terribly alarmed about'
h r condition. Seeing Chamberlain’s !c,e.
Couch Remedy so highly recommend-, Responsive scripture, th.®
. . I got her a hoc m un i it relho <••.! leader. Ilal Strain,
i. c iwli at once. Before she had fin-
I-ord s prayer.
Solo am. chorus, “Just
beati-
qndr- by Chairman Waist) in tli. i
-..(•vb-w which aroused the indiqna- i ish. d two bottles of this remedy she
tfen of certain Texas editors. Tex.i* i
I
politician*.! and those patriotic gentle-^
men who ire fearful that Texas may j ____________
p, i bad nun abroad. Onl> th> mi;,* TTINti FIMMilNG TOi : EL
,s entirely well." writes Mrs. B. F.
Crocks) die. Ohio. Obtainable Lamb," Faye Parsons,
rvwhere! adv. Recitation. “Little Bits,”
a Little j
Herb* r:
noihlng more
(Keep the record straight. As a
>. it!.*r of far*, Mr Walsh did r. •• s.ty
* 'km* ir s i fa in Texas.” He ssi-i
the “tenant farmers are la a ccteli-
t: *n more nearly approximating serf-
bun” hi Texas than in any other stat*
>! fir*--Union Keeping the r* or!
straight i a mighty hard Job.—Eli
Herald.1
ON NOTE TO GERM ’ V.
After an
i’rezi-
VY’ike
The Merchants & Farmers State Bank
WEATHERFORD. TEXAS
ESTABLISHED IN 1889
Under a safe anil conservative management, this Bank is reach-
ing out after business, and is able and willing to meet
the demands of all its worthy customers.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. H. Eddleman, President; .1. H. Doss, Vice-President
H. L. Brevard, Cashier.
J. N. McCarty, J. Tom Pickard, J. W. Braselton, E. H. Martin.
i
* :h»* NfcucwMVtM I rcfi
Washington, Juu*
tomohiie irip this for
Wilson returned to U
so put tlit* finishing
rccond not* to Gurraany. r.
r j s” d w h**n the note actually
j n *r!in that fact will be uuno
9 * Bryan said lie didn't !:•>
note is io b** published.
Wilson agreed with Secretary
lels it will be anwEf to . t-rd t
lantic fleet through the Panama
nal in July as had b*- n planned
ccmlicion of the canal frotc flid ■
ing given as tic* onus *
Smith.
Little Helping Hands, Miss V- rry•'? j
class
i The Order Book, seven little boys, j
: Exercise, “Weaving a Garland of i
Dnisies."
Chorus, "The Daisy Faces,” Mrs. I
j
’’duns’ class.
Recitation, “The Naugbtv W ,
1'ranU Pntm’an and Eioise Kouns.
Flower drill by Miss Evans’ class,
ih-c iation and chorus. “Fill the j
j Sunday School Banks.” by Woo<lar*>
Rogers and .Mr. McClure's class.
Offc-r'ory, Thomas Million Parosns
[and Eioise Kouns.
t becked Velour a Smart Fabric
for the Mot *r Coat.
The car demands only warmth and
comfort. Aside from these tw-o fac-
tors, the clothing may nice1 anv re-
i:
quirement of the daily life. The devo-
How Mrs. llarred Got Rid *d’ Her
Stomach Trouble.
“I suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything 1 heard of,
but the only relief T got was tempo-
rary until last spring-1 saw Chamber
OffArtory blessing, led by
son
Farewell. "God
William Meadows.
Mizpah benediction.
J. O. G'
oc of the country chib may have one
j of the new loose threequarter coats
Bless Our Day.’
Iain’s Tablets advertised and procur-
ed a bottle of them at our drug store, j
I got immediate r*di~f from that dread- i
ful heaviness after eating and fronij
pain In tbe stomach." writes Mrs. Liu-,
da Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtaln-
,ble everywhere. adv.
[ with sailer collar and broad sash. An
* English blazer flannel of this type
I looks stunning on the golf links, with
_ia varnished raffia hat, or one of the
Tee depot at Kincaid’s Confectinuerv.,new frlt shaPes* embroidered with
■ j wool to match the stripe. Waterfall
jsilk is another material belonging
(strictly to this season, which is find-
ing favor in coats for sports and mot-
oring. The silky, ribbed velour fiber
will not combine with any rough-and-
ready hat; therefore, simultaneously
with the vogue of the fabric, we have j
soft hats made of half-inch bias folds I
W’CAPODiNEI
of silk. These folds start at the cen-
ter of the crown and wind around and
around to the outside of the brim,
which is faced with hemp. Such 'hats
are trimmed only with a pearl buckle,
a bead ornament, or a silk tassel;
they come in white, peach bios
pink, or pale blue, to match the shftde
of the waterfall silk. Then, for (4he
motorist on sports bent, who fancies
sweaters, there is a new silk Jersey
fabric, a compromise between a pure
woven silk and a knitted materials
Here, too, light shades are featuredJL
There is a coat of delicate pink, like
frozen ice cream, with collar and
lower edge trimmed with white fur,
that looks good enough to eat.
There were some stunning models
worn at the races last w*eek. One wo-
man, who motored out from town, had
a black and white checked velour coat
that attracted considerable attention.
This was belted high in the new empire
style, had the latest three-quarter
length sleeve and the collar and cuffs
were faced with Hague blue color.
There was also an inner collar of or-
gandy flaring over the revers. The
hat was soft leather, with a black and
white ehccjted, knitted band that
showed through the changeable veil
of blue and brown chiffon, hemstitch-
ed together. **;■
Among the other weather proof top
coats, mottled English worsted in
heather mixtures predominated, and
there were a few two-toned whip-
cords and olive coverts with suede
belts. The medium sized sailor hat
was a favorite with these coat3.
The number of pongee, stantuug
and Tussah silk coats was reallv sur-
prising for the early season. There
is no doubt these will be even more
popular as the summer advance®.
Unlike the woolens, they are made full
length. Some have such touches as
carved ivory buttons, but there is no
color to mar the shade of the natural
pongee. Even the hats are the same
material, in small soft shapes, trim-
med with silk scarfs and tassel3.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mr*. Chappell, of Fire Tean*
Standing, Relieved by CardnL
stomach troubles, and my
was more than any one could telt
I tried most every kind of mcrilrff,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardiri, (be wo-
man s tonic, and I decided to try tt. I
had not token but about six bottles ««■**
L^v'mt^cured- !t did “« more
f£d, put"together.0ther mtdida* >
Aly friends began asking me why
uTrrhd “« wel1’, and 1 to,a them sB
Lardui. Several are now taking jj.*»
Wy/Mder, suffer from w ( >
® jtfjncnts due to womanly trouble.
headache, backache, sideache.
lccl^^SnCSS’and ^ eve*fc£tu»glyfl«3l
V
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915, newspaper, June 5, 1915; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644807/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .