Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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Hon. George |
Herald. *
ed on this occasion
Schleicher made an eloquent ad* i f
dress expressive of Cuero's exalted |
opinion of the newspaper men. i |
Misses Annie Harwood and Lillie : i
Beaumont -rendered very pretty j j
vocal selections. Prof. Diaz and *
his sisters made some delightful j
music. Messrs. Fritz Koehler, r
Dr. Rath hone. Edwin ' Zedlei. {
Wm. Gohmert and Louis. Sehrenl- |
er sang a hearty “good-night” *
num'her. > The program contained j |
two features, though, that were ;
of special interest and completely \
captivated the audience and the.
press boys particularly, arrd they j y
were the the recitations by Misses I *
Mayne Wofford and . Laura May! ?
Marshall. These two ladies are | r.
richly endowed with all the attri-J l
Lutes of beautiful womanhood, | [
and their charming renditions 'of j-*
the very, difficult numbers gave/l
conclusive evidence „that ' they |
have made good use of their tab k
ents. These two young ladies are | j
elocutionists of a high order .of j -t
merit. .-.
The hall that followed was a f
most excellent dinner enjoyed by
the hoys at the home of President
j A. S. Crisp, of the Cuero Star.
OOMBTIMES when you
U lame back and feel pOortj'* y^
you stop working for the
But all you do is take the resturaj
and go right to work again when
the symptoms quiet down. That /tl
is no way to head off a terrible v%g
disease that is fastening its grip
upon you. Stop the first leak or ^
you lo^e the ship.
| Mrs. Crisp is a charming lady and
I I shQ was ably assisted by her sis-
| [ter. Miss Laura May Marshall.
5 This dinner was a gem of the cul
| j inary art. and the boys certainjy
f enjoyed it.
| j Now in conclusion we desire to
J | say that we would not be just in
l j our glowing description ot Cuero
j j hospitably did We fail to state that
I the lion's share of the credit for
r j our entertainment there is due to
I /that prince of good fellows, Edi-
| i tor Crisp. This good man work-
hero Hospitality
ThM Fifth Meeting of the South and
Weat Texas Press Association
April 17th and 18th.
Tile South and West Texas
gp|pf&; Press Association, meeting was
calletl to order at Cuero Monday
pev iporning, with President A. S.
Crisp in the chair and H. F. Marr
nHjj&fftt the secretary’s table. The
Igpmorning was devoted to routine
business,
the Halletsvilie Herald, G. W.
Iplpi McKnigbt, of the El Campo Dagle.
5 ; at home, and completely captured i
| 1 the hearts of the gang. Time/
f cannot efface the memory of such j
I ■ kindness.
J ■/ Messrs. Gustave H. Schleicher J
| | and John Welsh, Rev. A. W. S.
I I Garden, and Mrs.--Moore F
| also labored untiringly to make1 —
[ ( our stay pleasant
J. A. Graves
quickly cures those first irregu-
larities and thus repels Bright’*
Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism,
Jaundice and Female Troubles.
Druggists have it, $i .oo a bottle.
THE DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINECO.
8T. LOUIS, MO. * \ b4
or sale by Ledbetter & Kdox. A
Editors W. A. Mair, of
writes Mrs. C. B. Hicks, of Leb-
. anon* lnd. “I would lie night after
L. Johnston,*of tlue Yoakum night with open eyes* unable to get
§S|| Times, W. T. Eichholz, of any rest., I became nervous, irrita-
|%* th*Cuero Rundschau, J. C. How- ! Me ^exhausted. I suffered severe
HHbkT; , _ headaches, palpitation of heart and
°* ^he Cuero Record, J. R.^ j indigestion, until 1 was a physical and
Crockett, Elatonia Argus, John’: mental wreck. Local physicians and
Love, Karnes City Kicker, remedies were of no avail A friend
Mrs. Wm. Davis Cox. Texas Press recommended Dr. Miles Nervine and
k-o* *». * i paw tsasa
Garden, of the Cuero Parish & it and am completely cured.”
gP^vJBome, were elected to member-! r»— -»-» -
|§. ship in the association. j Dr-MlleS NCrVIHB
We wili »** in‘° of! SS&S.t&BSU'‘SJSH^SHS:
Sf|| the routine of the Association, as j Book on heart and nerves sent free.
ESuLftat wonld intfirpst nnlv thp nrpcc i ®,JMedical Company, Elkhart, Indt
who has the larg- | wanl- >> hen the time has eo
e£t and finest dry goods store in f°r the bird to be despoiled of
Texas, showered special courtesies featbeis, its he£d is inserted in
fi&g and the pi ticker stands Jaeb
his victim. A blow from Ita/JS
on the editors.
The following Cueroites
elected honorary members of the | ^ias v'ffor enough to kill a man.
association . in recognition of
many courtesies extended, and
they are good people:*
W. J. Baker. Gustave H.
Schleicher, Judge C- A. Sumners,
Fritz Koehler, R. A. Pleasants,
Judge S. F. Grimes, Frank Hutch-
ings, Leo Joseph, John Welsh,
W. C. Grossmann, Geo. Schlei-
cher, Otto Buschel and secreta-
ry and president of local board of
trade, and J. B. Lewright Esq;
Of 302,000 blind persons in Eu-
rope, Russia confesses to be re^
sponsible for 192,000.
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to-
day the one great remedy
for alt affections of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away, the oil itself has been
partly digested, and tl>e most sen-
sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten can'take and dfgest
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can
take SCOTTS EMULSION and di-
gest it That’s why rt cures so
many cases of early consumption.
Even In advanced cases it brings
comfort and greatly prolongs lif$.
c,oc. and fi.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
publication's. 3. The elimination
of tfee presumption of malice bv
lea^ng the question of malice as
well as damages, issues of proof
for the jury to decide from the
! evidence, as is now the law in
i most other states,
j “Third—That copies of - these
resolutions, signed and attested by
the proper officers of this associa-
tion, be sent the honorable Speak-
er to be laid before the honorable
house of representatives and to the
honorable lieutenant governor to
be laid before the honorable sen-
ate
“Be it resolved, that the mem-
! bers of this association collectively
and individually shall urge upon
their representatives senators and
I the public the passage of the bill
t for libel reform to the end that
should the.reform be not granted
during this session of the legisla-
ture it be made a plank in all
i state party platforms in the fliture
j until its final adoption/’
The committee on program for
the nexLmeeting reported as fol-
lows:
Financial Management of Week-
ly Papers—C. F. Lehmann.
Poem—Mrs. Davis Cox.
Individual Act l v i ty. Necessa ry to
Success of the Association—E. G.
Gillett.
| Scissors and Paste Pot—W. L.
Johnston.
Politics in Journalism—D. L.
Beach.
Laws applying to Newspapers
j —John Moore.
Voluntary papers by other mem-
! bers.
j Houston, b£ a pn^nimous VQte,
i was selected as the next place of
meeting and October 13 *and 14
j were the dates settled upon for
same, being Friday and Saturday
of the week.
The following officers were
elected:
President, Frank H. Bushick;
vice-president, H. F. Marr; sec-
retary, W. A. Mail; Treasurer.
John Moore. The new officers
were also elected the excutive
board of the association. - After
^ Besides the newly elected mem-
£ bears the following members were
H' present:
gp/’ -Frank Busbiek, San Antonio
Express; S. J. Brooks, Hondo
Herald; H. F. Marr, Beeyille
Picayune, secretary; E. G. Gillett
WiBange News; John Moore, Se-
y guin ^Enterprise; C. T\ Leh-
p mann, Halletsville Herald; Hal
jj| Sevier, Sabinal Sentinel; D. L.
F*! JBeach, Gonzales Inquirer;
fcD. S. Boothe, Alice Ech<y F. M.
^ McCaleb, Pleasanton Monitor;
n‘il. L. McCaleb, Canizo Springs
javelin; A. S. Crisp, Cuero Star;
P* j. P. Newromb, Texas Liquor
fe Dealer.
.' Managing Editor Frank Bushick,
Tests have been made in Ei
to decide the comparative vaJ<
iron and aluminum as mat
for horseshoes. After six '^jg
use by the cavalry the aioikti
shoes ijere in all casesiprovfi
be in better conditi*|^U!i§k
others. , ,
j impress on their minds the many 1° Buchel. The dam is a huge af-;
courtesies showered upon them by4.^a^r? afid on its corner-stone is)/
the good people of Cuerp. inscribed this beautiful extract
The Muti Hotel, at which the B’om Tennyson:
banquet was given, is perhaps the “The old order changeth
most Hiagnificent hostelry in a \ lelding plaee to new.
city of less than 20,000 people . in anothar side is the in scrip
the state, and on this occasion-Lon:
! “Uncle John’’ did the honors “Otto and C.. A. Buohel.
right. The pleasures of the affair >“e confidence of the people
. V and the resources or DeW ltt county.'
were materially enhanced by some Xbe powerholIse u, a„ the|.
| dehghtful mus.c furnished by modern machineryj?TWo im- -
;Frof. Lienhardt s Brass Hand, mense tllrbines f„rn^h. the con- i •
I which is one of the finest , looking neoting hnk between tho Guada
and most able body of musicians tupe>s riwhipg waters. and the :
ne have ever met. machinery that produces.the light i
Tuesday afternoon the boys for- the clty and the watel. fol. the
were taken m carriages through .eseryoir. Two powerful duplex
the city and to the. Buchel power- pumps carry 5 mIllioDS of «||0DS :
house and dam. Here is an enter- ofTvater a day to a 15-million-gal-
pnse that beggars description. reservoir. From this hu2e ,
Here is the corner stone of Cuero’s tank mijes of ditches, or conduits, 1
| future greatness. Here is a giant lead tbrough'some two thousand
monument to the brain and energy acres of |am|j u)akin2 tho produc. j
jof one of the-noblest, shrewdest, tion of a continuouscrop of fruits. I,
and most enterprising men Texas vegetables and staples possible, j ,
has ever claimed as a citizen-.Ot-j Htere is the yalley of the Nile re-
Parsnip CompTexion/ /“‘T' in TeXaS', Mr, Buchfel h
r has loO acres in melons, 60 acres j
! A majority of the ills afficting i jn tomatoes, 25 acres in canta-I
people to dav can oe traced toi, , - .
i kidney, trouble. It pervades ali; ^upes and marfv acres m other | j
classes of society, in all climates, pruck on this irrigated farm, and
regardless of age, sex or condi-j we predict that within .the next
tl0r?; ..1 , j five-years he will distance the: 1
lbe sallow, colorless looking] . ^ !
people you ,pften meet are afflicted j ^rea^ vegetable belt of East Texas,
with “kidney complexion.” Their ! and that Cuero will ship to the
kidneys are turninsr to a parsnip f northern markets by train oJoads. j i
.color, so is their complexion, Cuero is a pretty place, inhabit- l
They may suffer from indigestion, | ed b lnte|ligtnt progressive 11
i gravel, dropsy, rheumatism,; Pe0Ple- The city has some of the *
i catarrh of the bladder, or irregu- [finest business houses in the state, I
lar heart. You may depend upon |and by the way, has the best pub- ]
^ie c‘an>>c is week, unhealthy ; jlc streets in Texas oittside of San j i
11 ! Antonio and a few other of the
j \> omen as veil as men- are. .
made miserable with kidney and|t'ar^®s^ c'dies- The streets are |
i bladder trouble and both need the-broad, boulevard kind,, and are \
same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's graveled. Cuero has oceans of !
Swamp Roof, the great kitlney, t beautiful, resiliences and acres of
liver and bladder remedy will i . . a ,, , ]
] build up and strengthen weak and <la,nt>' floors.,,Cuero has mag-) ,
j unhealthy kidneys, purify the | nibcent churches, a large, brick ..,.1
I diseased, kidney-poisoned blood,} school building, and one ..of the]]
I clear the complexion and soon help'most elegant court houses .in the ‘
| the sutfeier to better health. [state, the only- public hospital in
The mild and the cxtraordinaiy j.sout.hwest Texas outside of San !
j enect 01 riwamp-Root is soon reu-1 ... , iV 1
ilized. It stands the highest for | Antomo and the best one in the ^
its wonderful cures of the most 1 ^tate, and lust, but not least, Cue- i
] distressing cases, such as 'weakjro has charming, refined, educat- .
Menstruation made
Painless, and Painslr
and Limbs cured I
Squaw Vine Wine or
The numlier of cities in
chusetts has doubled in 25
Hotel chambenolMds -
known in Mexico. Meii
beds and keep the roofdi
at length on the status of the
; > hbel-law legislation, and reviewed
the work done by the committee,
I of which be was the chairman.
& Mr. Bushick is an able younsr man
| end is a power in the S. & W. T.
^.P. A.. He expressed the opinion
U there still was hope, or at
U. feast “figh tins chance,” for a libel-
law at the present session of the
legislature.
The program was quite elabor-
Ip.ate, but only the following num-
A here were iesponded to:
:'v A paper on “The local depart-
D raent of a paper, and its impor-
. /tance,” by W. A. Mair.
“The Press and Club Bulletin,*’
v> Mre. Wnir Dayis Cox. •
- . “The libel law,” F. H. Bushick.
S. A. Express.
An original poem, by H.
PATTON & ££U3,
ATTORNEYS AT £AW;
Haluktsyillb, Tkcas, V /•
OOllectiOBa promptly».'
Will pracaoa vktrertr
BTOffice orer National Beak
Attorneys and
at Lskn
Real Estate
HAIXBTSTXUa, /../
F W. NEUHAUS.
W. F SEVERA,
acturing Pharroacist.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
REAL
Halletsville, • Tea
# .. t F '^T
IfirSome of the choicest real
the City and cocatry faft'
rent on reasonable terms.
203 Main street, I
eral attorney Texas
H.C. Moore
PHYSICIAN &
Office at St. Nie’s drag iWK,
Residence at Lindenberg Ho
A a. led:
physician
Halletsville, Texas.
“ ‘V L'
Office in Ledbetter & Knox
.dJJa
Drug Store.
Not a biscuit Is •
raised
JACK
mention.
p
E. G. SENTER,
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Mair, W. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899, newspaper, April 27, 1899; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995494/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.