The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
f
1
i
It
; -4
i
and Bra Ina.
i ■
■
years at
• i Cl -■
■'-J
H-
.i
<
L
t
j
/
•
I
• p
fi
i
■
$
• <.
/
r :
X
>
»■
/•
t
i:
$
A
it #
- 7
■t?
. A ?'
I
is
t, !
l
<■
I
PHONE 54;
4
4
■
h
?±-
I
i.
To Kill Boll Wt«Tili
•? I
will
I
t ■
Attorney-at-Law
pirate when 1
■
r
M
v
•.
!
>
9
f .
9
■s'
■
-
• I '
. <!
I
V .
- i
i
si,.;.
? - •*
«■
i-;V
W
•Jffi
>1
/I
Hi
?
'! • ? :?
: ’■
« Hr .
<
■
1
/ X
■; ’ v* ’ • . *»
For purity and tine flavor, try
-will be opened next Friday t and
ic is
Salyer Building
, Waablngton Ave
Gordon Boon a
Navasota
...7:45 p. m.
... 5:07 a. m.
i ■
. .9:30 a. m.
.10:43 p. tn.
money
pirata
1
-y
»
a
/'ip'’
Os-
■i
$
t
r
<
t-
: < i
’ *>
1
I
Jim Travis.
E. A. SCOTT
We Deliver The Goods
. I
I
r ■ .< ' '
♦ ’ ■-<. . ;
Pat N. Fahey
Navasota
jh
■
i-
■
7:45 a. fn.
3:30 p. m.
■ f .
■ f
-J ■ :■
■
Mr ’ *
... ,
- —
•»
11- t
sleep J to separate Spanish officials and paid
You will have corn and cotton
to sell and keep;
J
■
a
.7 al and Hughes Bros. Fancy
Box Candies,. Prices
From 25c to $30.
*’•’< ’ .J ’ • 4
' -y
L
. ■ &
-1
• . ; • .r- : - “ '
. > ■ •. ■ ■ u ■ £1 f ■
THE FINEST MADE
J G. C. & S. F.
"» North Bound
No. 206, mixdd train.....
rio. 218, through train. .,.
South Bound
No. 205, mixed train..
No. 217, through train
Noa. 205 hnd 206 run between Som-
erville and Cleveland.
CANDY
KITCHEN
. i :
: '• 7- V
SOUTH AMERICA SPANNED BY
GREAT 8TEEL HIGHWAY. <
a
!!!??
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
.Arrival and departure of H. & T. C.
and G. C. & S. F. trains from the
Union Depot; the I. & G. N. trains
' from their depot one block north.
. ■ .
I 5 -
i '
. 1
south. Every available acre is 1
going to he planted to cotton
which, if the other cotton states
do likewise, can mean nothing
but bear prices when marketing
time rolls around. If the farm-
ers will only exercise a little
sense now they have the cotton
situation by the tad, as it were,
and can almost dictate the prices
during the next few years at
least. But will they do it?
MRS o
Farming Time
' ........—=====,
* I
qoent occurrence. AH of which
mikes us more decided in our
•att-immigration views.
FU»giwning with Oct. 1st, 1910, The
Kxaminer-Review will charge the fol-
lowing rates for what is known as
“apaamodic ads”—in a few days and
- «st a tew days. Regular customers
will bo given rates on application at
the office:
In the Daily—
Display, per inch per insertion..10c
Readers, per line..—-—.
* »
a. * ’ • * »
Bomb throwers have made
their presence felt in the South
Nt test and from now on reports /
of devastation to property in the
terge cities is going to be of fre-
A*! d- ''
The proceedings of doings
in the senate at Austin yesterday'
reads more like what might be
expected from a school boy de-
bating society. Neither the
pros nor the antis seem to be
otrivlng to do what they were
. sent there to do—preferring to
settle a lot of Unfinished differ
ences first. In the meantime
|W* <r
-"k
E*"1'
F ’
i-: T.i
♦
< -r •-
Home-Made Candies
I
NAVASOTA
’r’.J
A Sensible View of the Curfew.
I I ...
A good woman writes the
Herald to urge the city fathers
to give Palestine a good 1 ‘curfew ”
law. The Herald can not con-
sistently do so, because it has
never been able, to see where
any good could come of such a
law.’ I,t may be an old fogy idea
with us, but we have always
thought the place for the “cur-
few” measure was in the homej
and if a boy can not be controlled
in the home the community has
small chance to control him. The
law already prohibits boys from
loitering or drinking in saloons,
or visiting other , questionable
places, and the officers can do
their duty now’ without any’ ad-
ditional law’ to assist them.
While a boy is under control of
the parents he should be con-
trolled, and after he gets older
he should have sense enough to
control himself.—Palestine Her-
a^’ ■ - - • ' '
It has w&en figured that bring-
ing a new railroad to the farm
makes a free and equitable dis-
tribution of value to adjoining
properly of $64,000 per mile.
______________________I - '■
*
G. F. Putney, the old reliable
piano tunqr, will be found at
I phone No. 294. 16
f *
Jim Harrison for
15
V. A. Campbell of Yarboroand BIG RAILROAD PROJECT
this
/ .. .r.
Miss Bernice Cone returned
ijhe majority of strikes and
ether J^bor troubles originate in
Ibe foreigner who was allowed
so privileges before landing in
this country. A taste Of free
dom seems to eventually incite
thi4 class of people to anarchis
Mb warfare and agitations. A
complete revision of the iihmi
gmtion tew will have to be made
sooner or later.
■
t
the state is paying dearly for
their foolishness; \ ‘ - J J. J. Johnson of Wallace Prairie,
• r-» ■ ■ ---— transacted business at L...
The I^ord or the boll weevil point today,
must take a hand in the raising j
of the coming cotton crop in the t() llerbonie jn Roans Prairie ____
Sib I ’•
Structure, Which Is Second Only In
Importance to Panama Canal, la
. Being Built by Yankee Pluck ;
and Brains. < <
* . 2____ ’
Yankee brains and pluck a^re now
-----j .coqnvctlng
link of a great transcontinental high
j way of commerce across South Amer-
ica, claimed to be second osiy in im-
portance to the Panama canal as the
great construction project of the pres-’
ent day in the western hemisphere,
as it will give an outlet to the mar-
velously rich rubber and timber lands
of Brazil and Bolivia.
Elza E. Van Sickle, a young civil en-
gineer, 1^ home in Uniontown on a va-
cation after 18 months on that work,
says a correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, being located at Porto Vel-
ho, in the wilds of Brazil, 5,500 miles
from Pennsylvania. About 200 high-
salaried and skilled men from - the
United States and 2,000 laborers are
on the project, working for the Ma-
deira-Mamore company, an immense
concern, of which Mr. f'arquhar of
Paris, France, is president. The con-
tractors and directing heads of the
work are Yankees.
As early as 1878 an; attempt was
mad? to build this road by Philadel-
phia contractors, who found the health
conditions and natural surroundings
obstacles too big to overcome.
Later a French company worked in
the same field, and now the Madelra-
Mamore company Is prepared to carry
the work to completion. Mr. Van
Sickle said:T’
► “With the power and sanction of the
Brazilian government behind this big
undertaking, and with millions of dol-
lars of capital to carry it forw-ard. sue- 1
cess Is assured. Th<* 6bject Js to build
a railroad around six falls to connect
the Madeira river with the Mamore
rlyer. Above these falls the Mamore
’ river is ijavlgablp for small steamers
clear Into Bolivia. ' f
"When completed, there will be 192
miles of road. Track has already been
laid for 82 miles, with 30 more under
construction, and In the course of two
years mofe the entire distance will be
covered. Then the big engineering
; feat of brldglrg the Mamore rivkr will ■
be undertaken to get.over fn Bolivia.,
; This latter country will then build a
road to meet the Brazilian road, and
eventually ■ rivers and railroads will
unite in a great transcontinental route
across South America. Hitherto Im- ,
penetrable forests and jungles will be (
opened up and their product* sent out
to the markets of the world. And to a
very large extent Yankee brains and
capital are carrying forward this proj-
ect, which means so much to South
America, as well as the world at large. .
“American contractors. May, Jekyll
& Randolph, are doing the work for
the Madelra-Mamore company, and the
machinery Is shipped there from the
United States. This firm built the
Cuba eastern road in Cuba, which was
completed in 1906. i Baldwin locomo-
tives from Philadelphia and steel rails
tn the work subsist largely on canned
goCds imported from Uncle Sam’s do-
main.
“Two thousand miles from the
mouth of the Amazon, in the. great
wilds of Brazil is Porto Velho, the
headquarterz. Of this great railroad
project. Starting tn 1900 with a few
tents, it has grown in three years to
perhaps the most wonderful station of
the kind ever established so far from
. civilization.
“Great structures have been erect-
ed for permanent use and offices are
fitted up with an elegance to compare
with the average offices of big cor-
porations in New York city. Some of
the world’s best talent has been drawn
. there and some salaries reach as high
;as 125,000 per year, payable in the
^equivalent of <5old.
“Porto Velho has modern office
buildings and residences for the offi-
; elate a fine hospital with physicians
of the highest skill, complete sewer-
age system, immense car barn, plan-
ning mill, machine shop, factory to re-
pair boilers, ice plant, sawmill, laun
' dry, commisaary store and wireless |
'telegraph station. All buildings are 1
;on concrete foundations. All water I
used there is boiled and .filtered and I
| sanitary precautions of all kinds are
Feasible.
I •. * ** •
"I want tq be a
grow up. Uncle Bob.’*'
“Well. I understand there’s
In it. What do you want to
books or plays f’
I* ..-. -
town, ’ as in other respects, and even has a
And we will guarantee them to
turn your ground. 4 (
I-
1 from France are used. Those engaged
,Nice line of Fruits, Nut,Cigars
5
f. *
■ ■ Y.
’ ' ’ - 7
^^1
A. L. Gilillan
SHEET METAL WORKS
' * . ' *
I - For instance: in oraer to be high-
|y cultivated It requires lots of rocks *»
r .______________
1 ’ • ■ '• ■ ' f ' - ■ - . . * ■ R
V • . •
a.
x Simultaneously with New York and other large
cities we are showing Calcutta Matting, a guaran-
teed linen product that was placet^ on the market
January 1st, 1911. Some of it fias already been
laid on the floors in Navasota. The price is just
slightlyjmore than ordinary matting. c
Mission Dressers in Early English. The very latest
novelty. .
, We have a lot of 24 inch Center Tables worth from
\ $2.00 to $2.50 that we will sell at $1.50. ♦
Bring your pictures for framing; prompt work
and first class service.
Levy Furniture Co.
——-——i------♦—
visitor from Richards this morn- i
Ing.
W. W. Loftin E.*Denson I
came ovei* from Allenfarm this
morning
John Grissett and Will Alley
Came down from Anderson Sat I
urday afternoon.
W. J. Kdenan of Allenfarm and
R. 8. Butler of Conroe, were
Saturday visitors. ’
Miss Bland Sloan of Madison
Ville, was here today eh route to I
Bryan. / ‘
W. L Steele and J no. I).
Rogers were passengers to Aus
tin yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Williams and Miss
Marjorie Faw of Plantersville
shopped here Uxlhy.
• .<
Hood Boon
Aodervon
BOONE, BOONE & FAHFt
, Attorney»-At-Law
' . . a. a ■» i I P>*<
Practice in State and Fede/ai Ceuru taken. .
"*’* ' NAVASOTA' ~ ~* •
BuRdlnr Old and Naw Barcelona.
Barcelona Is divided for administra-
tive purposes, into the old Barcelona
of the middle ages and the* new Barce-
Iona, with its wide streets and beau-
; tiful residences. The public works of
Plow deep while the sluggers the 01<* and nPW part® are Intrusted
I to separate Spanish officials and paid
n l for out of separate funds, and the
1 problems are entirely distinct. . In .the
1 new town the sum of |6,500,000 Is be-
\ ing expended on a sewerage system.
So bring your plows into our white the old town is ipedieval in thia
- ■ i ■ * . * * j
bit of sewer built In Roman times.
Society and Agriculture.
"Clear soil , la supposed to produce
the best crops, and yet there are ex-
ceptions.” .* : r
“I don’t quite get it."
"For Instance: In order to be hlgh-
PL O WS, HARRO WSAND
RAKES
’ ’ . ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ < ‘ P’
1 The Very Best Make of Each One of
them. '
If you are in the market we
be pleased to show you. ■
Z_ . r
pnr French Negate, Boston
Creams, Nutloafs, Peanut Bars.
Cacanut Hars, Etc..
Chester. E. Hardy
((Successor To Steele-Hardy Co.)
Wholesale Produce
SEEDPOTAT
Marne Triumph, Red Bliss,
Early Rose and Green Mo
tain. Several cars en route.
CANE SEED—Amber, Orange, Red Top and
Seed Oat».
GET OUR PRICES
Your Business Solicited. Buy And Sail Sweet Pctatoat
The Examiner-Review
Ed F. Blackshear ’
Entered at Navasota Postoffice as
second-class matter.
THJEPHONE -^---.--^- --4 ; M
Published Thursday of Each Week
•1.00 Per Year.
■—
"t'-
K # t
K, ■
- «>■ , ■
I
1
I
I.
I
■
' The Mew negro school building
-will be opened next Friday t and
< prior tq this date the public is
' cordially invited to visit the
; acbcol and examine the building.
r is a credit to both the town
, and the architect.
—----
There is perhaps more land
- tamed nnder, at this writing
about Navasota, than has oc-
curred in years. And judging
from indications the fence cor-
ners will be called upon to raise
■ cotton where weeds were wont
to thrive, formerly.
]. & G. N. R R.
r< Northbound arrive-----12:15 o. n
' Southbound arrive .... .5:53 p. m.
i , MADISONVILLE BRANCH
Loavo Navaeota. .-12:20 p. m.
Amva Navasota...........5:40 p. m.
-t See Mrs.
5c Levy’s “White Sale.”
tathaWeaky |
Display, per Inch per Insertion, ,15c ,
Readers, per line------- ------ 5c
Tba par cent reduction allowed when *
display ad. runs four or more times ■
ffil the Daily. £ .
v.. .... _ fire one day last week.
/ The Texas senate seems to
have resolved itself into a forum
- of foolishness.
I . j
Annex No. 3, of the College of
- • Industrial Arts at Denton, the
school over which Dr. W.-'B. Biz-
self presides, was destroyed by
. Loss es-
timated at $10,000, partially
J covered by insurance.
• _______—__
PERSONALS
' 7 ? 'v
L. J. Burnett of Hempstead,
was here today on business.
, :• •
W. E. Fulgham of ApoIonia,
traded here today. , x
: JI G. Garrett of Waller, is in
the city.
A. Weaver qfime in this morn-
ing from Courtney.
Welch Clark of Rogers, was a
visitor today.
M. ; Lacy of Joseph, spent the
day here.
E. F. Waller of Dawson was in
the city today.
W. D. Harmon of Shiro and
Carl Harper of Anderson, were
visitors today.
’ C. C. Meachum and Alfred
Wickey of Anderson, paid Nav-
igsota a visit today.
. Misses Eva Driscoll and Eloise
Wortd returned from Houston
Sunday.
i: -
! '
‘s-
yesterday after a pleasant visit
in the city with friend^.
Fritz Pfeffer of,Kinney, return- '
ed home yesterday after a pleas-,
ant visit here with his daughter,
rs. Gus Mittanck. 'engaged in building
< I _ ____ik i_____
E. W. Harris of Yarboro and
Ed Binford of Grimes Prairie,
transacted business here Satur-
day. • «
Mrs, R. L. Anderson and Mrs.'.
W. F. Hall of Mexia, are visiting
in the city, the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. R. W. AnderSpn.
E. G. Colyott and T. H. Hol-
loman of San Antonio and Dep;
uty U. S. Marshal J. W. Vann of
Houston, were 'in the city yes-
terday.
All parties wanting wood sawedj
phone 99. 20. "
What Is Home
Without Mother?
■ ■ J
We Are Headquarters For Nation- ;
■ • J ‘J - -. 1___ i-
F *
r
I
» — -
: H. & T. c.
North Bound.
No. 3 day..................11:40 a. m.
No. ® d«y.;...HUSTLER.....1’33 p. m.
No. 5 night................a. m.
South Bound
No. 2 day........ .........3:49 p. m.
No. lOday.... hustler .... 4:35 p. m.
No. 6 night. ........ ...3:49 a. m.
MEXIA CUT-OFF
No. 31, northbound......
No. 32, aouthbound......
“ ? F. W. BROSIG
First W.lton.1 Batik
. e
L. Lawrence was a business
• A. .* A • a . « * • - a f * ‘ I . •
Tin Sho
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911, newspaper, January 19, 1911; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327586/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.