The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
<
-
I
-
A.
ED. F. BLACKSHEAR
GOOD ROAD TO CONNECT GRIMES
of
I and Navasota, and if adopted
Slander
for
Chronicle.
MESA NEWS NOTES.
seemed to enjoy
them-
and
f:
■•j
<■
2 •
v
...
t
POllclM
J J
t
Charua:
York, bat was bcm in North
...
*g Utt other ^important appoint
■<
r
?
7
•a WH. ISIS.
*
outtoners.
i..i, fVTl.Md.94
i
279312
4,
j ,v
Block
iHy mrtd ia MAM.M
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
In response to Invitations for a m^s-
Southern Men Rapidly Being 'Placed
in Positions of Responsibility
and Power.
dpunt that day lost
Whose low descending sun
•Sees no new Southern
Man where U. 8. work is done.
Died in Houston Saturday Night
Heart Failure While Attending
Theatre—Burled Here.
A Tragedy “In Three Parte."
Part II.
Bat a woman called
One bright summer day,
A suffragette *ps aha
With quite a lot to eay.
And for his welcome ktea.
That to him had always boat)
The aejae of human bites
She told him with a Mb.
And many a trembllag note,
That ’twua wrong to love or kteo—
And that woman ought to vote.
‘ Bed of Part II.
Bese ElUott and Ger-
Med to the right and,
ttifully decorated dais
m suspended a mam-
white butterfly. ■<
ihe dainty little flower
on the ma
and mo we
farmer- ca
I fvita Heaven, on
1 rata. r Vi hi’
To purgqjl^ tef.
Swat"
The
• __ •
Austin, T«x*A J«iy P—No more
personal , nftecki grRl be MMgWlF
With God to plead; |
Cbme kneel at Joons foot
Benda Borrowed
Dopisits .......
And of mot
And foret
She talked of dross
Ahd how they fit.
Of the horrid men
And of tbeir little wtt.
•he put queer notions
In the pretty head,
Of our little heroin.
Or ao the neighbors said
i*L'.
der well.
And repei
Your in
Por God
As ragl
ing the Houston Infirmary.
Mr. Carso;
Mi
And whoa “hub” oame home.
Ho found hie tore is tears.
And a frown was whore .*
Had been« smile for years.
He ashed her why *twas so. .
•he talked of politico i «
And vote* as woman's due.
s Clubs
m leeions too.
he, ’mid an this throng,
k, their souls oppress
at Jesus faeL
'e will sorely bless—
the pot
. a, 1
The Examiner-Review
________ ■ ' ,O; V’" /
Subscription 1 00 Per Year in Advance Published Thursday of Each Week
—-—-—---■- —-——
------r -■ —----------————
Navasdta, Texas, June 12 1913
pMqtosWgs
ts2jr<sm3j';
* X
\fi
ton.
day of June Wil
’white. Grimm County, Tax.
I C. E. HENRY
: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Worsham were
buying goods at Bedias Mm Saturday.
The heuKh of thia part of the county
te very good at present.
rfcv..,-,
centers, like New York City When
it canre to selecting hte first amistant,
the man who handles the finances Of
the GoveramenL chiefly tn its relations
with the banks. McAdoo turned to Vlr-
ginte and captured ,
Items, a hlgh-eiaas banker. .
The adminletraton of the
I $
..MHJft
to Deti
■' a
- > -«J ■*
f { h‘_".
; Whose heart te sore gnd end,
Como kneel at Jesus feet.
Miss Goree responded: ’
■'Spring. Summer. Autumn. Winter
All tiief seasons come and go.
Each one adding to our life span
Days that will return nd more.
, For these days you wish me gladness.
May they hold the same for you.
’ | For these days your gifts prepare me.
- Would I had a gift for you.
I have only thanks to give you.
Only thoughts of love and cheer.
But how gladly they are given—
From my heart I give them. dear.
Cupid caused this shower of love
thoughts, ' j ' ? ’
May he be as good to you.
May you each let cupid lead you.
When your lover comes to woo.” .
Then Miss Frankie Martin toasted
the groom and Miss Bess Elliott the
girls left behind
I After the bride was seated Mieses
, Lang and Elite t let fall a shower of
Anna Bell Far-
Gibbs Md taut-
Goree1 Boost tor your town.
soented by the Keep the knockers down,
tax. i Help the brother in his need.
Miss Goree Look pleasant, team to smile
M
A
__ t
4. DoeelS!
policy to Menu
are Robert W. Wooley of Virginia, to
be Auditor of tbs Interior Depart men’;
James L. Betty qf Missouri, to be A«>
ditor'of the War Department; Erneat
pesCer Jones of Virginia, to be
Deputy Commissioner of the Bureau
of Fisheries; AlsMgnder R Magruder
of; Maryland, to bp secretary of the
legatio/ at Copenhagen; Charles A
Wood of South Carolina, to be I’nltsd
States Circuit Judge of the Fourth
Circuit ; Edward- K Campbell of
Alabama, to be Chief Justice of the
Court of Claims; Lucies Q. C. Lamar
of Mississippi. Jfi be Recorder of the
General Land Office, and Henry S.
Brsekoaridge of Kentucky to be As-
stecaat Secretary of War. ,
Tbo list of Ambassadors Mialstors
will Include: Ex-Lteetenant-Goveraor
_ J of Virginis, to
Room; Col. P. A. Stovall of Savannah.
Ga.. to Switsertand: exOov Beaton
McMillin of Tennessee, to Peru;
Thomas Nelson Pago of Vtrglaia, for
aa important poet
a—SMceoeefwl In Congress.
n- Twmu w. wvao w In addNton to this Cgto ■eUa, tbo
Dosaoeratte National CommitteeuMn
from Texas, te about to be named la-
in both branches of Congrsoe tbo
Washington, June 4>.—-When the Wil-
son administration took charge of
the Federal Government there was a
good deal of comment pertinent to the
return of the.South to national power.
It was pointed out that Wilson and Mar-
shall were of Southern birth, and that
Wilson’s Cabinet included Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, as Secretary
of the Navy; James C. McReynolds of
Tennessee as Attorney-General; Albert
Burleson of Texas as Postmaster-
General; D> F. Houston of Missouri.
MORE ABOUT THE A
, --
WILL, NOT ACCEPT
PEPUONAL 'checks
i'lnted'* 1 '
\ ,le < •
Come kneel at J ecus feet
Come kneel at Jeans feeL
He will sooth all your tears.
He witt dry your bitter tours,
<J0mo taubL^ Jemw feet. (
, Come knee! at Jesus feet
Hams went to Anderson Tuesday.
r Wood and wife are visit-
This double edged and flrey blade. ing their daughter at Normangee this
Call m» wizard, witch. Or what yon
' Will,. ’ f
A thoSsaad years ago, 'twas proph-
esied: and still. i l * (everybody
Base people, of a baser nature boro, -**J^e*
Thy God shall forsake thee, ' 'j’.| ., 5 -
Leave thee all forlorn, intti others have just returned Jlon dollars, which ma
____a .___ ____m
due this department must be paid In
Southern njen as. they have developed; CARL CARSON DIES SUDDENLY,
dnrincr the* uvlm ctoaatati Tn tho
only thite important committees—In-
teroceanic Canals, by O’Gorman; In-
terstate Commerce, by Nowlands, and
Rules, by Kefth—hhve been retained
by the‘Northern Democrats.
Not all of the House committees
have, been arranged, but from all
appearnnc?|r, it seems that Fitzgerald
of New York will be the only North-
ern chairman to survive. He heads the
appropriations Committee. It is ex-
|pec‘ed thatt the Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee ch all man ship, which was held was born and reared at College Sta-
by Sulzer of New York, will
with a Northern man.
■i ' ‘ "T '. ' —
Correspondent Wanted at Every Ppstoffice ia the County
____1 ~ —y.-r '
XX NUMBER 13
-■■■" i.
WHAT IS THE
■ ~
From State Toptes.
Now come tne <
teries and they dec
Henry Exall becaus
Dallas citizen te ud
and faimers in agriculti
West Montgomery Rood strange that any i
■ K.x v--.— __< man varrstalaf nnrorsmA j
kind. Of what ai
schools and the ini
education if the mb
report having good luck and an en-
joyable time.
Miss Kate Wallace is a guest of
rice whteh had been concealed In the but Npr(h Car01ina bom, M secretary
of Agriculture, and William G. Mc-
Adoo. a New York resident but a
Georgian by birth, as Secretary of the
Treasury.
Also Chief Justice White of the
Supreme Court is a Louisianan, and
Speaker Clark of the House, a Mis-
sourian of Kentucky birth. Oscar Un-
derwood. the next most powerful in-
dividual in the House, cotnes from
Alabama. v
But that was not the end. The South
keeps marching steadily on to
positions of power. There has not
been such partiality as to give North-
ern Democrats occasion to grumble,
but merely reasonable recognition of
the South as a part of the Democratic
party and the nation.
Southern Mon for Assistants.
fn the Treasury Department. Secre-
tary McAdoo has drawn on the Sooth
for assistance which hi 'years gone at
moot invert* bly has come frpm nerth-
Harris of Georgia to succeed E Dapa
Durad of California as Director of, the
Census. Harris was chairman of the
Georgia State Democratic Committee
and has been an active political factor
that State for several years. It'fo
capable and
>n baa been
“ * " And he win make yoto* heart kA ited »ty tor the collection of
.a. _ ■■ ... —a — A.O__AS aadl A ---♦ — * — at
Chorwe:
If there be one ’mid all this throng.
Whose life noath burdens bead.
ttetorkiteel
And he a helping hand will lend.
If there be one whose feet.
The path of sin have trod,
Come kneel at Jesus feet.
And make your peeoe with God.
Kerrville, Tent
^pMXmtnattl
l^than aL7 oSrbnC*na
The Republteane say Durad was
»Uege professor before ho entered
he Government service and wad
horoughly equipped ao aa expert to
ttve the best possible service. The
tt. however, believed that aa
f this character, which tokos
ttsus of American " industries.
Ml la charge of a man who io
Hy in sympathy with the
tratlon's tariff and other
K .u. ... ______
‘nd m to how I
he will vote on the amendment to
week sections op ana w of Article 3 of the
The dinner and singing at Bethel **“ e®o*Mer
SOUTH CONTINUES “RETURN- !
...„ > during the extra Sf.ssfon. In the Senate
ING” TO FEDERAL POWER
Ref er Ing to the above I beg to eay that I
bus Ineos just as Mr. MoMair has always done an
Jul attention to business and make every effor
I can refer you to any of our banka ai
blllty and hope you will continue to favor me el
and call on me at any time I can oerve you. X 1
you personally if possible before the faaaon op
Respeotfully,
e<JY TA1H
■
From Tuesday’s Dally.
Carl R. Carson of 1622 Montgomery
street wus eelted wfth a sudden
If there be eoe who tMi» the Med «< different banks throughout th
Of a friend for him dute.
Secretary of State Wlonert says h<
desires to extend every courteey ia I
bustoero way possible to everyone whi
has business with the departmenL bu
fa the Interest of good sound busiaeei
policy the department Is forced to taken to
make this rule.
nt. ere you doom
t^nortal soul to bell. ,r. x
•hall sweep, with fire, this Mrr 8®*nx>n Williams this week,
add. | *• B- &•**" *»• • Mesa visitor Bgt-
ng billows, sweep the shin- urd*y . '
j Miss Lillian Barry visited her aunt,
earth shall wmiams at Grimes Switch last
Tuesday. .-J
Adrian Page was the guest of R.
E. Barry Friday.
Mr*. Nannie Williams and Miss Lil-
and favors and will appreciate your doing so. ft
■i-.
has had charge of my office/and been with me at d
for several years, has had my greatest confident
honesty and responsibility and will carefully at
attend to any business given him.
Thanking you for past favors, I remain,
Totirs very trily
; He Williams were trading at Bedias worth of bonds 1
‘ ***• m
j dongj
5-
paj uiF or
... -___
'-teiMMltag'Har tbs’ h«' * ■ ione tp the South
of my knowledge gad belief.
cwing Norwood, easier.
Page is North Careileas.
The Presidents meet Important
diplomatic afrpofatateat also hao gone
to < Southernef by birtK Walter H.
Page, the newly appointed Ambaaaador
to the Court of 8L James, ia credited
RWOOD.
os. aad Cashier. Ase t Cashier
which the tax
t Does be
bonds to build
. Revenue Bureau te in the 0nds of a
, Southerner also. WlTtam H. Osborn tf
North Carolina has been appointed bf
President Wilson to succeed Royal E. 1
. t JCabeS.
J In the Department of JbStce * the
first assistant te James A. Fowler of
oellaneous shower in honor of Misa
Fannie B. Goree, a charming June
bride-elect, a happy throng wended
its way to the delightful home of
Mrs. D. W. Hardy on Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 4th.
The guests were cordially welcomed
by the Mesdames D. W. Hardy. Ame-
lia Thomas, L. J. Goree. Robert Goree
of Orange, and Miss Winnie Thomas
of Bryan. Passing thence, each guest
registered in the dainty bride's book,
held fa Charge by Miao Edna Brigance.
- From a bower of ferns Mtesee Mary
Terrell and Fahdto Kate Wood grace-
fully served delicious grape punch.
Fragrant pink and wklte sweet peas
in decorating the color scheme, adorn-
ed the parlors and reception halls, and
thdse together with a nuus of lovely
feme, made the entire site a scene of
tovehnee* vs |
Heralding the approach of the hono-
' ree. Mrs. Horace Knox, in her pleas-!
lag lyric soprano, rendered ‘‘For You
AIM*.” by Goehl. , .
Thon to the sweet strain of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Julia D. Owen, on the violin and
. accompanied by Miso Edna Leake on
came Miso Goree and her
ceeded in getting the right of way with their
donated tor a good portion of the
, right of way. , ■. ■
Many of the land owners living out-
side of the State have not been heard!^7*”
' from, but all have been located and
1 the Jury of view expects to be fa a
position to report fa the pear future.
Montgomery county people expect oomhl8: <■
to vote on bonds jn July and Extend • °
this road across that county, atdl^^
Grimes county will provide a first j* gaMrgl
class road to connect with this new I merclal'id
road.—Houston Post Special. helped ,bjf
* poor sppr
'K
..........,-l'
W] i#v
Oh!,tislanderuus tongue, most potent
Weapon, of satan and of hell:
Thy sting is tfke a flame, that
Burns etsroal nor can tell
Whbse heai* It's, jrtiom wounds
sears,
As it tiAvfels through men’s lives,
And all th4 changing weary years.
And to tbs mad house, and to the
madhouse ft's countless thou- •
sands drive.
And to the grave and hell, its other
Thousands,
sighs; J
Yet Man, a creature, in God’s image
made
Will take and wield this point of hell
• * i ■<
»JgCjli4t,a<te.<X) retained Mu. :
k BY * ; One of the meet importaat^appotat j
out-
; I
.. -1 ‘t ,-
hi,-' ■ •>
SK>
TO MT CUSTOMER'S AND FRIENDS:
■ ' ■’ ’*5'\ - JyjKai 2
On account of my having rem
have gold my grain and warehouse
tures, to Mr. Guy Tarborough, who will
formerly and I bespeak for him a cont:
and favors and will appreciate your
-
.. 1JWA)
17MM0
Bls
bankcWift
This rale is made neeeesary by ree- Prom
soa of fas fact that the secretory of Jost
State can not assume the reeponsibtl- Mexta
after July 1, according to »■-
State V
Several families went to Hadley
lake last Wednesday, fishing but had
no luck. In the crowd were R. E.
Barry and wife, J. B. Ddvis and wife,
i, with broken hearts and ant^ children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Got-
mellion, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
Will Barry, Knox and Marsh Wil-
j In making up his mil
f"' ■ -
sections 49 and 52 of Ar
. n„u Bulging at uetnei __
last Sunday was largely attended and th fol,o*ln* <JO«^teB«’
• ——-• -- —L la he willing to authoriss
state officials to creel
I Tom Davis, Hugh Burns, Jim Ben- the state to the amom
This I tell thee, that you may pon- ^onl • fishing and hunting trip and *• often as the det
... i<
I butter fly above.
1 The dainty and valuable gifts were
, brought to the bride in a miniture ex
' press wagon drawn by Elizabeth Wood
J and Milton Pickett. Jr., and driven by
Letitia Holloway. The honoree ex-
pressed her delight with raptuous ex-
elauwtions as each package was un-
folded. J ; . *
The guests were then served to a
delicious ice cqurse of pink and white
brick cream and angel cake.
After a season of pleasant conver-
I a*tion th* guests gave to Miss Go-
ree sincerest good wishes and reluct-
antly bad? their hospitable hostess
“.farewell. v
**| . ~ .
J * Little Talks.
Ml Swat the fly.
,f- BMW
berntti-' Nall a slanderous lie.
nent of; fees due ths departmeat
made by Secretary.of
L After that date aad. ia
era states, usually from the big money
centers, like New York City.
it came to selecting hte I
the GoveromenL chiefly fa its relations
John Skelton W1V 80 T,’« » ♦^h» ,
—<--- """*■
11 -yivltation Bonf"
If there be
Whose s
Come knei
He your
If theie be one whose eyes
With bitter tears are d^m—
Come kneel>t Jesus feet,
And tell your sorrows all to.Hfm-
ofjal
AND HARRIS. i
Tomitell, Texas. June 1.—The
survey of the Houston-Tomball Road,
paralleling the Trinity had Brazos
street ,was celled wft.h a sudden at- Valley; Railroad from Tomball
tack of heart disease’ while attending wbeyp the „ •it.. .«
the Cozy Theatre Saturday night in . ■ .. ::_a
company .»h J A, Marla, and wife >h. .am., ba. bam, atr.Wen '
and died in a few minutes after roach- and the t>est rou|e between Houston » .
" and Nar0ota- and if adopted as oom-
n was 22 years of age and pleted and the Jury 'of view has sue- Uught to thing
nd reared at College Sta- _ .. .. .
remain Hon. He was a member of the Wood-
men of the World, a steamfitter by
trade, and was well known at College
Station. His father is Nathan F. Car-
son of that place.
He leaves a father, mother, five sis-
ters, and one brother. The remains
will be shipped to College, Station to-
^daay of tomorrow for burial.—Houston
or
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 four 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. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913, newspaper, June 12, 1913; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327663/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.