The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Correspondent Wanted at Every Pestoffice in the C«wty
Published Thursday of Each Week
Subscription P.ice $1.00 Per Year in Advance
. ED F. BLACKSHEAR
Vol. XVII. No. 34
4'
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V. Cuthrell,
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Abo Twenty Other Vaudeville Acts
Two Performances Rain or Shine.
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few hours here today.
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ANDERSON PRAIRIE.
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IOLA.
October! ith, 1910.
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While the weather is good for
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Bachelorettes Entertained.
Milroy entertained the Bach-
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of forty-two
which an ice
H. D. Schumacher, a member
of the police force at Houston,
spent the day here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. W. E
Mrs. J. T.
Davis, Mr. and Mr *. Will Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hayvey; Mes-
dames Tappan^ Eugenia Pearce,
P. K. Lott, J. D.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Bietsch, Tuesday, a boy.
Mrs. J. I. Peoples entertained
the Cemetery Association Mon-
day afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Callaway and child-
ren returned home Friday night
after spending several days in
Somerville.
T. J. Tucker and wife left
Sunday morning for Austin to
ber 5 and ending November 20,
will be of a highly educational
value. There will be a wireleea
O. E. S.
Miss Mattie Williams left Sun-
day for Purmela where she will
teach school this winter.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
71 '
=±==B==S==========
The Great
Raymond Shows
At
NAVASOTA
The Examiner-Review
ital idea to have all flues exam*
ined thoroughly. Don’t wait un-
til the wind is. blowflig a gale
from the north pole to have the
stove put up and a box of wood
handy. Be prepared beforehand,
because when cold weather sets
in it is going to put a crimp in
everything right quick. In fact
an extremely cold winter is pre^
dieted. . . >
Franklow, T.
R. Brooks; Misses ilyrtle Evans,
dys Harvey,
Vilma Henry,
ie Hickman;
(rooks, Robt.
Irma Brooks, Gli
Etheiinda Henry,
D. Hebert, Salor
Messrs. Willard 1
McKay, D.ewitt Frainklow, Quan-
trell Wason, Reynolds, Roy Har-
vey, Leslie Harvey,! J. T. Evans,
Ben Pearce. .
---- —’—
s Texas sad the Federal Census.
A little “classified” ad keeps
the telephone line busy. If you
don’t think so advertise a cow
for sale.
San Antonio Fair.
Many of the attractions sche-
On Friday evening Miss Gladys duled for the San Antonio Inter-
national Fair, beginning Novem-
October 10th, 1910.
Miss Maggie Lane of Dobbin,
spent Sunday with Miss Annie
Thorp.
Mrs. Frank Springer spent
last week in Anderson visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. E. Williams of Sour
Lake, is visiting her jiarents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Maywald.
Henry Maywald was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Greenwood enter-
tained the ladies Tuesday at a
quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Caraway spent
Wednesday in Navasota, shop-
ping.
Japanese Acrobats DiamondjMart
Mexican Contortionists The Greatest
Australion Troops Aerial Artist Performing Horses Alive
A most enjoyable affair was
one given by Mrs. J. S. Harvey
last Friday evening. Several in-
teresting games
were played after
course was served
Those present were:
Mrs. J. T. Evans,
Hebert, Mr. and
Farmer, Mr. and
der is we have not suffered an
outbreak of cholera. This is
rather plain talk, but if there
are any skeptics let them go
along the alley in rear of the
houses fronting Railroad street
—from one'end to the other, and
.them take a peep behind the
buildings along the bank on
Cedar creek. It is worse than
awful, notwithstanding the city
cleans up th4se places every
once in.awhile.
win Rodes
Uroy.
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Liat ef AdvwtM Letters
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J. 3. Myers* * ;
- 'iStat Librearmn
Navasota, Texas, October 13, 1910
Forty-Two Party.
With their Coterie of Wooden including Performing
Dogs, Bean, Monkeys, and Hones.
Williams. She is a bright and (,
lovely little thing and dally now" ,
our prayer ascends to God that
He in his infinite mercy will’;”’'
spare this sweet little child to *
its loving and distressed parents.
We have as yet had no rain
here to amount to anything.
We can’t get enough moisture
such purposes it would be a cap-1 to get turnips or oats or any
kind of truck to grow. We have
hop$d and prophesied for rain
until we have about given it up.
Can’t ye Editor get busy and
hustle up a rain.
Our school at Lake Grove
opened up the first week with
about 22 pupils. Some children
not yet ready for school on ac
count of scrapping up cotton.
R. O. Blount, Robt. Hamilton,
(’. E. Turner, Tom Turner and >
Roy Lyons of Keith were noticed
on the streets of Mesa Saturday.
Little Lizzie Fay Dairs has
been sick for several days.
•row Tuetday’a Daily.
G. G. and Oran Keyser of
Stoneham spent the day here.
J. J. Johnson and wife spent
yesterday here shopping.
Ted McAlpine and H. E. Mc-
Alpine were here Monday.
W. J. Turner of Mesa, was a
visitor yesterday.
- J. E. Shanks of Bedias was a
visitor yesterday.
Mr$. J. J. Mistrot left yester-
Federal census is the growth of day for Waco.
W. F. Baker was here today
looking after business interests.
T. P. Buffington came in today
from a short trip to Houston.
W. T. Jolly and son Quigley of
Roan’s Prairie were here today.
John McAlpine and wife of
Whitei-Hall were here today,
elorettes at her beautiful home
on LaSalle street. Outside the
air was chilly, but the mirth
within the home i
pleasant warmth. The thrilling
game of progressive forty-two
held the attention of the guests
till delicious refreshments of
cream and wafers was served.
Music and song came as a fitting
climax to the other pleasures of
attend the Grand Chapter of the the evening.
The time for parting came all
too soon; the young ladies, be-
comingly attired in the beautiful
fabrics that dame fashion has
chosen for the season, and the
young gentlemen, all were loathe
to leave the scene of so much en-
joyment. Each and all express-
ed to their gracious hostess and
her splendid family the pleasure
they had just experienced and
their appreciation of her suc-
cessful effort to make her en-
tertainment one of the most en-
joyable ever attended.
Those present were:
Kathleen Davern, Ethel Wilson,
Iscah Horlock, Eloise Wood, Ira
Maude Camp, Flossie Farquhar,
Alvia Franklow, Annabelle Far-
quhar, Mavis Brooks, Verda
Perry, Edna Leake, Mary Gibbs,
Laura Youens, Fay White, Annis
Martin, Ruby Madeley, Ada
Rodes, Nell McAlpine, Buelah
Cook, Gladys and Agnes Milroy;
Mestre. T. C. Dudley, Pat Fahey,
Robert McFarlane, Irion Davern,
Davis and J. T. McLeary Edwin Gudger, Lee Foley, Con-
5*4
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owed by physicians and food
■io, both Stale and NattonaL
Awarded Idlest honors by B*e
k- frat World’s Expositions, and _
proved of superior istrength (N
and purify by the
offidsl tests.
•etfaMb MhfMMtieMab
MHhiadtebl te non he teMas pewdew
w Iber#—eteM fiMW Mae Cbaattor Sq
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daughter of Mr. and Mafsh
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tettced
itentiary. There were four other
cases against him but they were rj
dismissed.
October 9,1910.
I .ADIES '
House, Alice, Miss ’
Saunders, J. W.,\Mrs
GENTLEMEN
Larnes, Sienbay, (2)
Prettyman, C. W.
Navasota is in need of a sewer-
age system for the down town
district as badly as any town in
, f ... ■ j ‘F
the country. There are places
right in the midst of the busi-
ness part of town which are not
' Mrs. Eulson of Cross is‘spend- only disgustingly filthy but are
ing the woek with J. Jordan and disease breeders, and the won-
fainily. ‘ - -
S. M. Hicks of Keith was in
our city Wednesday.
Misses Amy Barron, Ophelia
and Lizzie Grissett left Monday
afternoon for Austin where they
will attend the Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
M. H. James was over from
Bryan Monday.
Miss Gladys Christian visited
in Madisonville Monday.
D. C. Breland of Bedias was
over Monday.
J. M. Grissett came up from
Anderson Saturday.
Miss Ida Wren of Normangee,
has been the guest of A. A.
Sanders and family for several
days.
J. J. Colson went to Pinery
Sunday afternoon.
W. W. Smith of Anderson was
a business visitor here the past
week.
Miss Lucile Sanders who is
teaching school at Cotton sjient
Sunday with homefolks.
Capt. Wm. Harbuckof Midway
spent the morning here looking
After losses in the recent ware-
house fire.
, October 10th, 1910.
Superintendent Barron of An-
derson came up Saturday. While
here he delivered an interesting
address inz behalf of the schools
of our pounty.
Willie Isgett of North Zulch,
visited friends here Sapirday
and Sunday.
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completely remodelled. Ample
amusements will be providaA
and sixteen days of enjoyment
and recreation, as well as educa-
tional profit, will be afforded all
who visit the San Antonio Fair
this fall.
. -....... ...........
From the Bryan Eagle of
nesday we learn that Tony Cash,
the dago who was caught during
engendered A telephone exhibit, the first of its
kind ever exhibited in Texas.
Visitors to the fair will be given
opportunities to talk with etch,
other, across the grounds, by /
this new method of communica-
tion.
Another feature of educational
value will be a good roads ex-
hibit, under the auspices of the
National Good Roads Association.
Road machinery will be exhibit-
ed and instructive talks will be
given farmers on the construc-
tion and maintenance of good
roads.
The Corn Club, an oiganisattan
of 10,000 boys, will hold a meet-
ing at the Fair Grounds and will
give exhibits of prise corn-ease.
Liberal prizes will be given to
the members furnishing the
most interesting exhibit.
i Enthusiasm is being manf-
fested everywhere over the com-
ing International Fair. Tbe
grounds have been improved and ‘
the buildings in many instances
J. 0.
of Maia were
thedfty.
Special”
Xf you want wear.
T If you want atyla. ?
, ’ If you want satisfaction.
.Ask for PTTKRS “DIAMORD SPECIAL”
k /Dun h gmuiM, solid comfort from the moment^^
yoe slip yoor feet into s pair until the dey you throw^k
them «wey.' W
The not tknp you need choor wk for
. ^^METERS* "PIAWIOND SPECIAL”]
One of the sensations of the
Federal census is thi
Texas in population ^uripg the
last decade. The reports so far
indicate that Texas will have a
population in excess of 4,000,000
and will “Show Missouri,” tak-
ing from that state its position
as fifth largest state in the
union. T!ie state will have gain-
ed in population approximately
one million people during the
past ten years.
“There's a reason,” says the
Texas Commercial Secretaries
Association. Texas has some-
thing to sdvertise and she has
advertised. The state organiza-
tion of Commercial Clbbs has
flooded 1
sections of the 1
with literature in pamphlet form,
illustrating the opportunities of
Texas and newspaper articles
have constantly appeared in the
public press of the mfrth and
east. The three hundred com-
mercial clubs of the state have
each advertised extensively in
newspapers and magazines and
numerous write-ups have been
given the respective commun-
ities. The reports on file at the
headquarters of the association
in Ft. Worth indicate that ths
local commercial clubs of the
state have spent h<lf a million
dollars during the past year ad-
vertising Texas and this amount
is largely augmented by rail-
roads, colonization agencies, etc.,
ynd it is safe to estimate the
amount of money speijt per an-
num in advertising Texas at one
dollar per capita or $4,000,000
l>er annum during the last de-
cade.
No rejiorts have been made
public concerning the material
growth and development of the
state during the past decade but
the general indications are that
the results will be equally as
satisfactory as the increase in
population.
PLANTERSVILLE.
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J. M. Hensley, Deputy Tax
Collector of Anderson was at
Mesa last Tuesday gathering in
the cash for. the taxes.
Miss Eva McCaU, who I re-
ported in my last letter, as being
hurt in a horse and buggy run
away has been confined to her
bed but improving rapidly.
The death angel has beenciuoT-
ly hovering over little Hetty
Ma^r William^ for the past few
days. She has been seriously
ill with dysentery for 8 or 10
days. She is the two year (fid
Brooks, Lee Kilpatrick ton, Will.Gibbs, Kenneth Bow
Wri^it Roan and Hayne Johnson Tom McNair, C*'“
spendlunday at Roan’s Prairie. Terry Van Pelt,
r W. B. LtiMh, W^^ReyandWiW
the densely populated Miss Lillie Loftin of Hempstead,
" UnitGid) ®tate8 were here today shopping.
Capt. M. E. Bailey of Co. B,
stationed at San Benito, spent a j
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Monday visitors to law Spann, Claude Cuthrell, Wil-
burn Routt, Dr. Seott of Haus-
Tom McNair,
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336341/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.