The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 208, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View 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:
V
e
-os
E
THE AUSTIN DAILY BTATESMAN, SATURDAY. JULI It 1907.
—
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
The
An
In
chase after the presidency.
less
1
1
true south-
THe probability is some
V.
Con
ENRICH SCHOOL FUND
W
Dari
TI
--M:
things for
A
makes freckles on
equality with himself and all others, eating lee cream
started by some
and one-fourth
the complexion, was
Thus, accordi
Ing
leri
ved from
figures, the total amount d
I
renditions in
INVOLVING NEW PASS LAW.
Judge William E. Hawkins, first as-
it
FILED ITS REPORT.
H. M. Harris. Manitou, Colo.
too
Robertson
The seventh company to file its re-
QUOTATIONS.
I
—Sheridan.
come guest.
s
WHO WILL IT BE?
3
/
1
Notes,
ment.
ly make It a pretty good bargain.
SHE’D GET EVEN.
SCRIPTURALISTIC,
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
tight or new shoes feel easy.
g l
One Charter Filed.
Com
407%
For
FREE trial packa
also Free Sam--
ge.
)T-
EASF
of
ple
Sanitary
N
_
Lii
)
3
I
3
-
under the ruling
agent. The gen-
the obligation of contract. |
The state is vitally interested in this One More Compai
.. 1,50
1.00
to the
to these
LIQUORLAWA.
MONEYMAKER
certain
swollen,
today. I
stores.
#
s
That paper
pirate asserts
Dr. William Frumby. state health of-
ficer. Is out of the city for a few days
on official business.
I other and better and stronger and
I certainly more democratic issues have
been in the not too distant past to
A liqu:
ment. I
and Ull
Imn
O
Umm
ii
#
Mr J
over I
mobil
and N
port J
Mil
is th
Hartl
COL. MILNER IS BACK
FROM FARMERS' CONGRESS
HE REPORTS MEETING A GREAT
SUCCESS AND WILL RESULT IN
MUCH GOOD TO FARMING IN-
TERESTS OF TEXAS.
REPRESENTATIVE BRALEY SAYS
THAT THE FARMERS DO NOT
LIKE THE IDEA OF FULL REN-
DITION—HE PAID HIS WAY.
THERE ARE NOW TWO HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY CHARTERED AND
THEY ARE DOING A FINE BUSI-
NESS IN THE STATE.
Edy
Mise I
are in
ing in
ping a
Manager
. Editor
BABY TORTURE
bi raw RASH
1
It is a
callous.
Try it
Mis:
the N
New I
to hen
TH
Ta i bl
Yate
S
is th
Muni
th
pr
1s
lc
qu|
bbl
eni
Eor
gov
an’
em
del
neal
ties
trill
not
the
bod
skir
prid
aum
cas1
erm
read
d
plice
Mr:
Bette
city a
Miss
Long.
Kiss d
heir
r '
t I
waste further time discussing that fea-
ture of the Constitution editorial.
STATS BANKS ARE IN A
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
STATE IS INTERESTED
IN OUTCOME OF SUIT
I
1
Dr. Price, the famous food
expert, has produced a product
called
PULLMAN COMPANY PAYS
GROSS RECEIPTS TAX
Mind
• hous
u---
TWO-MOLE TEAM LOADED
WITH SILVER AND GOLD
breast
Where love has been received a wel-
passed.
For sao by all Grocers
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE
mJ
gues
Ruck
I
CUTICURA-THESET,$1.
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.
..
M PRICES S
*38*883**81383*8*55*83**385**5**115***5****3*********838883
GOVERNOR MAY SOON
NAME PHARMACY BOARD
4 Mailed Marty Copies.
Secretary of State Dashiell rent out
c
l
i
F
F- ■ 1
oral revenue
school fund.
tr
bi
lli
bi
Di
that such an issue, if made, will In no
wise disturb the apparent amicable
.. ---------—-----—
Offlce No. 713 Congress Avenue.
Austin, Texas.
ton, Texas.
W. A. Wentland, Manor, Texas.
A. J. Miller, Bigin, Texas. .
W.G. Smith, Lampasas, Texas.
free pass law passed by the legislature
on the question of the impairment of
until August 12, but
of the state revenue
The governor is receiving a number
of applications for appointments as
members of the board created by the
new pharmacy law. PThe governor has
not as yet named the board, in fact
he has until September 1 in whih to
---- A
Three-Fourths of the Revenue of the
New Law Goes to General Revenue
and One-Fourth Is For Per-
manent School Fn ud.
,l
.6 ordinary two-mule wagon yester-
day afternoon hauldaway from the
state treasury, exactly $100,000 in gold
and silver. It was all that the two
mules could do to haul the big bulk
of money. One half of this $100,000
was for the Austin National bank and
the silver and gold was being ex-
changed for currehcy and' the other
150 000 was shipped to the state de-
pository. at Taylor. The money was in
sacks containing $500 and 11000. The
cash was loaded on the wagon just like
any ordinary truck.
-----—. name the,board. It is, however, more
4than likely that he will make announce-*
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL i ment of the appointments on the board
HAwNg cAE9 th —A,e*AN i soon after his return to the capitol
HAWKINS GOES TO HOUSTON next Monday. The new law provides
TO HEAR ARGUMENT IN CASE! that the Texas State •pharmaceutical
TEXAS FINE FIELD.
President Taylor of National Life Rec-
ognizes Fact.
Wallace A. Taylor of Lynchburg. Va .
president of the American National
Life insurance company of LynchburE.
iny Complies With tha
Insurance Act.
iggists and shoe
250 in stamps.
adseratty, tor It \ may come upon youjdidates that they ar, overly anxioun I kindly ot pumpkin pie.
when you leas expeot IL to make exadbtuon of u>« tnat that aaistake, There’wronot "noaxiy-
EV aE
According to Hon. Clifford Braley,
member of the legislature from Milam
County, the people of his county are
complaining bitterly at the action of
the tax assessor and county commis-
sioners of Milam county in increasing
the valuations of property in that
county. These county oficials are not
acting under the full rendition law as
that act does not become effective
■I
■
A
broken of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until sho
was tired out. I had
always used Cuti-
Cura Boap myself,
and had heard of so
case, as at present the attorney gen- [
eral’s department has a number of
propositions involving the impairment I
--- copies of the new acts. During the
Captain R. H. Wood, fish and oyster past several days he has been to busy
commissioner, who has been here a few filline nrdcra from Individuals that it
days, announced yesterday that he has been impossible for him to send
would within the next few days an- copies to the members of the legisla-
nounce his appointee as game warden, ture and other officials entitled to
Allen's Foot-Ease. a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet, and
instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes
Mo.
B. E. Amos, LoB Angeles, Cal
I Weinstein, Denver, Colo.
Colonel R. T. Milner, insurance com-
missioner, and who is to take charge
of the new agricultural department oil
September 1, returned yesterday after-
noon from College Station where he
has been attending the session of the
Farmers’ Congress. Colonel Milner is
delighted with the result of the con-
gress, and declares that it is one of the
most successful ever held. He asserted
that the attendance was large, and the
farmers and others in attendance came
there for business and meat business.
He said that there was no amusement
or other diversion for the delegates,
and still all remained until the con-
gress was over. He predicted that the
congress will result in great benefit to
the farming interests of the state.
2
any substitute.
face and Feet Covered—Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out-"Cradle Cap” Added to
Baby’s Torture —Tries Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
THE SOUTH AND THS PRESI-
OENCY.
'——
Up to date there have been 270 state
banks and trust companies 'chartered
in the state, which exceeds the most
sanguine expectations of the framers
and advocates of the new state bank-
ing law passed during the session of
the Twenty-ninth legislature. These
state banks have had a wonderful suc-
cess as a general rule and according
to the records of the state banking
department they are being organised
and chartered at a ratio of five to one
as compared with new national banks
in the state. The new law passed by
the Thirtieth legislature requiring cor-
borations seeking Incorporation to have
50 per cent of their capital stock paid
up does not in any way affect the char-
tering of state banks and trust com-
panies.
Dom’t accept
Sold by all dru
By mail for
FOOD
which is considered to represent
the highest food production."
Its healthful qualities are unsur-
member who voted for that law and
hts constituents who are by the very
terms at that jaw placed upon an
i Austin Statesman
shed Dally by Austin Statesman
Company.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
LARS REMOVED FROM STATE
TREASURY—ONE HALF FOR AN
AUSTIN BANK.
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
■ i. —— ii —ii — ■ » ■ ■ —■ ■ r —— ■ ■ ■ — — — ■
•My baby was about nine montha
aid when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
most, especially
nights. They would
cause her to be
IT WILL BRING OVER HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS INTO THE
STATE TREASURY DURING THE
NEXT MONTH.
The Pullman company has quit pro-
testing against the Kennedy ross re-
ceipts tax law passed by trfe Twenty-
ninth legislature. The company filed
it9 quarterly report under this act for
the quarter ending June 30, 1907, which
shows the gross receipts in the state
of Texas for that period to be $127,-
574.72. Qn this amount the company
paid into the treasury department
55102.99 which is 4 pir cent of the,
cross receipts for the quarter. -
association may recommend to the gov-
ernor, on or before August 1, a list of
names of persons who are' licensed
pharmacists of this state, twice the
C. A. Juklin, Lampasas, Texas.
J. A. Hall, Burnet, Texas.
J. J. Tharpes, Taylor, Texas.
HUI & Bull!van. Granger, Texas.
Sar Burkhart.. Georxetown. Texas, have escaped its memory submitted to
Mrs. F. L. Smith, San Marcos, Texas. I 20
G. Michel & Co., Marble Falls, Texas. I the judgment and preference of the
B. E. Voelcke, New Braunfels, Texas.! , A,
Hunter & Freeman; Belton, Texas. I people of this Union.
that Colonel Bryan
t„. STATGSMAN IN TEXAS. - ~ “xrxr»
BtlX.^ AilYverydadundhzche opposite airsction, and xTA“
. us:it c A,. States. Mr. Dashiell sald that orders
Oyster Commissioner Wil Soon Name ar stin pouring inte the department
the Game Warden. from all over the country asking for
' y-cjq—J a many cures by the
AR , Cuticura Remedieg
SekP=5 that I thought I
( V would give them a
Ft-FES trial. The improve-
metwasnoticea e
tn • few hours, and before I had used
one box of the uticurA Ointment her foot
were well and have never troubled her ; The ....... ... .
since. I also used it to remove what j will likely make his headquarters at
is known as "‘cradle cap" from her , Austin.
Dead, and it worked like a charm as it
dleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment ,
on hand in case of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the inflam-
mation at one. Perhaps this may bo
the means of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas
ton, Mo., June 9, 1900."
...
Judge K. B. Perkins of Dallas. gen-
.... .» e___ It pays, oral attorney of the Cotton Belt rall-
$1800 a year and traveling expenses, way. was here yesterday on business
game warden, when appointed., with the attorney general’s depart-
which office was created by the last them. ,
legislature. Captain Wood says that |
he has about eight or ten applicants
for the position. This office is consid-
ered quite a good berth, ns
„ . ... j. | The thing about tho Constitution ar-
The talent of success is nothing more |
than doing what you can do well; and! tide that deserves most attention is
"ramtever ‘°U Lngreow. “ the contention it bringe to bear against
—'———-- I the candidacy of some representative
A PHILOSOPHIC VIEW. Ana capabie southern democrat ror
ac smoot
A. G. Smoot ......
W. M. Imboden ....
eral increase in the
the past year have made prominent to
the untortunate overshadowing of
with them the civil war ts lons over
by voting for and supporting a south-
ern democrat for the highest office
within the git of the people and tfe
statest
With due deference to the contrary
opinion of our distingutahed contem-
porary we must insist that the demo-
cratic party is standing in its own
nght if it falls to selze this golden
opportunity to name and make one
of its own worthy sons president of
these United Blates. We can not bring
ourselves to believe for one minute
thsl Colonel Bryan Is to lost to dis-
cretion that he wishes another frult-
the FoG
year at ths following news stands and warnng that the people are
general distributing points In Texas I ,.
and the United Blates, and any onelwhelminly against the
qostallastonocsurBcdwowxuAtotrowhteh the dtstingulshed Nebraskan
avor upon the management of Thestands.
Stptenmansbyenotvyinanhassmhek2io. It wi not suffice toT the Constitu relations existing between the present
nio, Texas. x ton to say that the democratic party
rekardinand Hanaw, Antonlo, ha. not heretofore put the particular
one and a quarter million people who
came to the United states during the
past year to make their homes here.
There were "more" than a million and
a quarter forelgners who did that very
thing. We say that was coming some.
The esteemed St. Louls Times speaks
of "an unsuspected asset’’ as if that
was a new thing. Several such have
been dug up down here by the au-
thorities, and that is what is worry-
ing some of them so. The tax gath-
erer has been put next, by the by, as
he should have been.
The Texas 5.000.000 club meets next
at El Paso on the 16th day of August
to be in session two days, and It is
rifle balls to grape seed that those who
attend it, are given a great time. It 1s
the expectation of its managers that
much good will be accomplished at the
said El Paso meetjp:____
That report that dancing makes the
feet of young women larger and that
Soft pity never leaves the gentle President that it does not care to
Revival nt Elkhart,
Palestine, Texas, July 26.— Rev. Mr.
King of the Grace Methodist church is
conductine a meeting at Elkhart.^ this
county. His pulpit here will be filled
Sunday by Presiding Elder Ellis Smith.
The comptroller's department yester-
day received the valuations of several
counties showing the total amount of
tax valuations for 1907 in accordance
with the automatic tax law. The coun-
ties which reported are: Frio, tax
valuations, $4,450,000: Red River.
$7,226,815; Dickens, $1,840,698; Nolan,
$4,805,750; Collingsworth, $2,329,002; (
Bee, $5:762.796: Sherman, $3,307,069;!
Zavalla, $2,537.569.
Judge Kittrell.
COUNTY VALUATIONS. American National Life qf Lynchburg,
----- J Va., Files Application.
Several Counties Reported Yesterday to —----
41.. The American National Life Insur-
the -omptromer* ance company of Lynchburg. Va., yes-
terday filed an application for a per-
mit to do business in the state of
Texas. The application was made to
the state department of insurance. No
action has as yet been taken on the
application. This company is consid?
ered quite a strong institution, accord-
ing to its annual statement fild. It
has a capital stock of $125,000.
PEOPLE OF MILAM ARE
KICKING ABOUT THE LAW
ing an application filed by his company
for admission" into the state. Mr. Tay-
lor said that his company had been
advised by some of the old companies
not to come into Texas at this time on j
account of the Robertson nsurance;
‘law, but he says that the company
sees In Texas a most attractive field,
consequently his company is now
making an effort to enter the state.
was here yesterday conferring with
the commissioner of Insurance regard-
I The Atlanta Constitution devotes
I nearly two columns, in double column
style, to a discussion of the south and the
presidency, as it puts it, but in fact,
as it appears from the tenor as well
as "the conclusion reached therein, to
a boost of Colonel Bryan for the dem-
ocratic nomination.
No author ever drew A character con. the exception to till, rule that for more powerful good effect, of the Baskin-
sistent to human nature'but what he I than a century has not been broken? I McGregor law, and the reaping has
"sisornedsto aeertbe ‘O It many In- The statesman think. It so certain) not yet gotten under good headway.
cure for sweating,
tired, aching feet.
the state will get next month, after the
- tax collector takes out his commission
of 5 per cent. These figures, as indi-
What is life? A sort of shuffle—double I that high place.
shuffle, we might say, | 2, ", , , .. _
With a lot of pain and trouble had for The south has waited. it says, for
a very little pay I sixty years for a chance to elect one
And a host of small annoyance that I
" ' - -- of her statesmen to the presidency,
and it can, the Constitution adds, wait
palgn.
Nothing seems more certain than
ern democrat who stands for the dem-
ocracy of old. Withi none ot-thsrpopu-
ustnpsand fad. attached, can carry
half of the northern states. This we
Armnty believe for the reason that there
aro go many thousands of northern
voters who anxiously await the oppor-
tunity to prove to the world In gen-
eral and the south in particular that
they are not living in the anlmosities
engendered because, of and during the
Civil war. ...
AN IMPROBABLE CAMPAIGN 18-
SUE.
The kicking members of ths Texas
press should early tumble to the racket
that it is barely among the probabtlt-
tleis that the anti-pan. law will or
can be made an issue in the next cam-
rated above, however, are based on the
assumption that there will be 3400 and
no more, but as stated before, the indi-
cations point to nearly 4000, which will
bring the figures easily to $600,000.
With this additional amount in the
state treasury, there is no chance of
there being a deficit in the treasury
this year.
It is estimated that the Baskin-Me-
Gregor liquor bill will bring In annually
between $250,000 and $300,000 or more,
and will take the place of the occupa-
tion tax law which has been repealed.
in the case of the Wells Fargo Ex- ! consist of five persons, and no two
press company against several rail-• members shall reside in the same coun-
roads of the state which’ Is for the ty. and no persqn is eligible who is in
specific enforcement of contract. In any way connected with a school or
other words, it is to test the new anti- college of pharmacy.
tabtshed »»«. Incorporated May
T. 1906.
number to be appointed and the ap-
sistant attorney general, left last night ’ pointments may be made by the gov-
for Houston to listen to the argument j ernor from this list.,. The voard is‘to
Milam county hast been about 50 per
cent, and still, Mr. Braley says, that
in many instances farm land, has not
been placed at over $20 an acre, while
the actual value of this land is said
to be from $40 to $50 an acre.
This is the first fists of Repre-
sentative Braley to Austin since the
anti-free pass law went Into effect,
and it was a rather strange experience
for the lawmaker to pay his fare.. He
declared that he was put to the pain-
ful necessity of asking the ticket agent
at Rockdale the amount of the fare
from that point to Austin, and then
buying a ticket.
28688686868*888*888*8165*88*88888881888*4880**881*8588*188*6
8
HE HAS ALREADY RECEIVED
QUITE A. NUMBER OF APPLICA-
TIONS FROM PHARMACISTS—HE
HAS UNTIL SEPTEMBER TO ACT.
liquor licenses, after taking one-fourth
off for the school fund, will be $457,485,
and the total which will be derived
from the 1700 malt licenses for the
state, after taking off one-fourth for
the school fund, will be $82,188, which
makes a grand total of -1539.673 that
cago. III. again in 1900 th* people were «iven ary election law polnts the way printed
Eag?er’New«’ Coon tegth"na "Skuln the opportunity to accept the things n the primary ticket. In this manner
Niw“ CaXmphl^ Tenn. for which Colonel Bryan noW contends, something may be done, but an. this
Motelinga hews stand. No. 1 Park but did they do it t Not than any-1 tommy-rot about "Russlanizing" Texas
Hotallnxer'B new stana, corner I body knowa of. wm aisgust a thousand people where it
Rroadyax and ‘Tnirty-elghth street. What, then, haa popularized these wm win the favor of one.
to"°Dl Kaieih news stand, Waahing- thin,.? Why doe. th. Consttution Culberwn can have* H toMhe ..king,
Pepiea New. company, Tacoma, say. and w a groun i > is me anmost universat opinion of
Wash: ‘hat Colonel Bryan more than any omocrazie
„Aicksecker new. stana, Kanna City, other democrat stands for the -things patt men respectinz the democratic
the people want to eee carried out? presl den 1—omination.—
To berin with no candidate was ever Watterson says Bryan talks too
1 -n. m. aftin, msokou. •OI0. begin wII no euo-w "" " I 1 w .
Hutchinson statignery Co., Shreve- twice defeated for the presidency who much, land it is the general belief that
^Unlon New. CK Bt. Doula, Mo. was atterwaras elected to the office.. I Bryan \ thinks Watterson write, tes
.; t, i ■ ii - ----- - "T • [What reason has any of us to suppose I much. \8o there we have it.
that Colonel Bryan can prove himself The country has already reaped some
A single set is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, djsguring. itching,
burning, and saly. humors, cenemas, j
ruahes, and Irritation., with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when all
other remedies and even the beat phyal-
dans fall. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
It is estimated that the state will be
enriched to the tune of appropriately
$600,000 next month when the fees re-
ceived in the various counties by the
county tax collectors under the Bas-
kin-McGregor bill are received , in the
state treasury. While it is expected
there will be close on to 4000 permits
issued to liquor' dealers and beer deal-
ers in the state under this act. there
has so far been only 3400 issued, ac-
cording to the records of the comp-
troller's department, as heretofore
mentioned in these columns. Take
3400 permnits as a basis, one-half of
which are for beer or malt and the
other half for liquor dealers’ licenses.
This will make 1700 malt licenses, and
ou tof each the state receives $62.50.
and out of that amount, three-fourths
goes to the general revenue and one-
fourth to the school fund. There will
be 1700 liquor dealers' .licenses, and
out of each the state will get $375.
three-fourths of which goes to the gen-
ii flippantly as you
yesterdav ovr 1100 copies of the new
laws in various sections of the United
TELEPHONES.
Business Office ................. 163]"more than any other in the demo-
s dtetyktress .1011..... • • • 66 I cratlc ranks ha. led the fight for the
it----------------- .measures the people want to see car-
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. I _
(In the City by Carrier.) riedout
one month-in advance .......... 89781 Tht., to be sure, I. but the opinion
Three month.—iniadvance t: dot the Constitution, and while It I.
Dne yearin advance f
Six months-- In advance ........* *" | entitled to whatever opinion it may
One mont_in‛avahe”.... ...... 0.50 hold it ought to be able to give some-
One year—in advance ... . -g • • 6.00 I thtng more tangible than mere high
8 on., o0.‛.2... 1,50 sounding wokda-to support an opinion
Semi-weekly, one yar4ronmmnl0swennxea a. It. opinion to that
Dauseverydayana Sundry; Semi- effect seems to be.
,---Weekly Stazesman and Divsrsined I The Btatesman admire. Colonel
"armeraaysand FHda. "5 Bryan;' think, him a great and a good
------------——---------—-—- man. and believe, he would make a
fellow who was too stingy to pay tho
fiddler, and to stingy ‘hat in setting
up cream to his best girl he ordered
one saucer of cream with two spoons.
The successful candidates in trust
ridden New Jersey are those who are
loudest In their espousal of trust inter-
ests. Such a state of affairs existing
here would be such a convenience to
some of our Texas panting patriots
who could then with all impunity ex-
press their honest convictlens touching
the affairs of state. 1
sgme of the honor they did Mark
Twain abroad' was in- verse. Might
have expected as much of those foreign
dudes. It was all right with Mark,
however, and that makes it entirely
satisfactory to the rest of us poor
devils who have to be content with
being done the honor in prose of just
being a plain American citizenship.
Does the Birmingham Age-Herald
mean to enter another Richmond to
ahare the honors of originating the
Watere-Plerce ouster proceeding?
Sounds that way. It says: “The trusts
do not take kindly to Attorney General
Bonaparte', scheme for the appoint-
ment of receiver, to wind them up.
Texas, by the way, set the fashion."
Landscape Gardener Selders seconds
the motion made by The Statesman for
more and better and bigger park. In a
sensible letter printed in yesterday’s
1ssue, It you have not read what he
had to say, you should read it. The
Lewis Book and Cigar Co., San An- things which he has so assiduously
° Bou th we", rn Advertising Agency, I brought to the attention of the Ameri-
it Main Street, Dallas, Texas, lean neonle the vast year to the test
Oriental hotel newe stand, Dallas, lcan PeoP1o Ie p
Texas, tor while that contention could but
Te^0*"** hotel news atand Dellas, emphasize the tact that its dectara-
Dickerson & McLemore, Fort Worth, |t|on as to the popularity of the things
Worth hotel news stand, Fort Worth, | which he espouses ts but a leap in
Trzos hotel newa stand. Houston, the dark, “ can be shown as a truth
Texas. (which the Constitution and the other
A. G. Laner, Houston, Texas. 1 .. -..n anr net
Bottler Bro... iouston, Texas, I partisans of the Nebraskan dere not
M. Lewis, Sit Preston Street, Hous-|deny, ′ the very things which
Tremont hotel news stand, Galves- I Colonel Bryan’s remarkable campaign
of contract. Among the questions nowiport under the Robertron Insurance
pending for a ruling from the attorney ■ law showing reserve, etc., was the
general’s department is one between Bankers' Reserve Lre company of
telephone companies and citizens, Qmaha, Neb. The report shows the
newspapers and railroads. These con-ientire reserve fund of the company to
tracts were made prior to the enact- be $8361. The reports show that the
ment of the anti-free pass law and company 'lias 'nothing invested ia
now the question is whether these con- .Texas, such as property and securities,
tracts are valid or not. Consequently and there are no loans to policyholders
the state is Interested In the outcome'In the state.
of the suit to be heard today before — »- —
0-"----- ... KNOCKS FOR ADMISSION.
IT CONTRIBUTED OVER FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR DO-
ING BUSINESS IN TEXAS FOR
PAST THREE MONTHS.
rich or poor.
All this buncombe about the press
being denied the right of contract is so
flimsy a contention and so transparent-
ly selfish on the part of those engaging
in it that we very much doubt If it
Wlir influence as many as a thousand
votes in the state democratic primary
election.
The statesman Ik well satisfied with
the law as passed (thinking it might,
ba In good reason amended so that the
old Confederates can accept such
favors from the railroad corporations),
in fact, we are impressed that It is a
capital enactment,
if the newspapers want the law
amended to permit by direct specifica-
tion the entering of contracts for ex-
change of transportation for advertis-
I Ing there is a way to get that issue
submitted to the masses of the demo-
g ._________________,
Lord than great treaaure and trouble I with sentiment in that country as the
therewith. -Proverb,.. K:1«. Consttution can be ureine the advte-
Hot everywhere but here, and Au-abllity of putting the spice Into the! ——+-*------
tin Is no cold storage, either. I situation by the nomination of a rep- Aecordins to the Evening Mall the
a *ihgi / resentative southerner who is able and New Yorkers have come to think that
All hands are agreed that the en-clean? Are w. not assured by tens "atter an, there are worse things than
.•ampment has been a blooming “ue-ana tens ot thousands of northerners buttermilk." A valued conceaston, we
-------—--- I who have been accustomed for all themust say. Next thing you know those
in the midst of thrift prepare for'years to support the republican can-same New Yorkers will be talking
,.“5 prestdent. But that the people
York City: Western Business Office. I of this common country who will be
610-11 “The Tribune" Building, Chi-1
cage. The B. C. Beckwith Hpeclal I called upon next year to elect a chief
Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Adver- executive for this Union of states are
U*10*' ____________—-----------1 wedded to his peculiar notions can
Entered at the Postoffice at Austin,]be but a guess with nothing at all tan-
Texas, as necond-olAse mall matter. | • . st
=--=== __ | glble to base such idea upon, sor ji
opiePeiternat end 1oe-rmal Trestment tor The secretary of slate’s department
Xget./ letnbasremdAd yesterday filed the charter of the 11 lab
(8tc2.Eaag.s25-7,8,22/./80: Island Hydraulic stone company of
N!, 8053828292,8902 Migh Island. Galveston county, capital
rgsei 4"g2-mooprzna“.rae"zen: ConN-pAp, a‛newjnyentfon,-aaron.
MsiMFm “0" “"ebme-"P shaw, 1 Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Auditorium Annex news stand, Chi-1 In 1,93 and again in 1806 and stmcracy by having it as the James prim-
movement for more parks should be
accelerated by every loyal friend this
beautiful city has on this green earth,
—BulWer-Lytton. ] that Colonel Bryan can not be elected | he Houston Post’ is still, however, 1 Up in Missouri, too, the railroads are
the pne consistent democratic journal satd to be doing a humping big busi-
among the big Texas dailies. In fact, "e« on the 2-cent fare, ,0' the St.
the post is over and always demo- Louis Post-Dispateh has this to say:
eratic | If the railroads using union statton arc
—------—-—— {doing a 1904 passenger business at the
Printer's ink judiciously planted will 2 -cent rate, it 1s very gratifying. The
in due season grow the intelligent har.publle „ desirous of cheap fare with-
vester an enormous crop of profits. If , .. , . ...
out decreasing the income of any road.
you have never tried it, suppose you I ------ --
do so at your earliest convenience. I The Dallas Times-Herald desires to
■ 1 • • • I be and doubtless needs to be Informed
annoyances that I Jw.- .0. - -U, . v. That anti-pass law you occasional^ I says and asks: Hon. K p CurUg
fill us full of card; ot her statesmen to th. presldency, hear a rumpus kick, up a ou . pu s one or the 1eaders or organlacd labor in
Induelorrrpdihsomnleandeariylossanaitcan,theconatitutlonadds,walt most everybody on a" egua1 ‘ the United State., tell, the Tmes-
No doubt, we could Improv, upon thetour year, more. * before the law, Honor briught, da ’°U I Herald that he favor, the nommatlon
shuffle, if we knew ILt, gtoaco. <. At. not think that exactly right between .
Just what was “tistactory and The Whlle this statement is not - of Senator Culberson of Texas for the
proper thing to do, I gether accurate it will do. The Kim-1 ________________ I presidency. Is this an indication that
But “mt “i fn2o"B5,5 the plan, tot ple truth is the south has not waited The Birmingham Age-Herald I, de- che laboring men of the naUon are de-
And fighting fate I, such a job, there', to elect one of it, own president, but cidedly pf the opinion that tho 2-cent serting the standard of William J.
We mightazswel borJea»y. sust detar- has been content to follow the patri- railroad fare I, not a bad thing by any Bryan? ...__
mine not to fret lotic leadership of any democrat whom mea ns, even for the railroads, for It Colonel John Temple Graves of At-
An "ht“orhwztiungoer mako the the party might name. Irresvective of zaye: A. traffic promoter, 2-cent rate, lah(a Ga., declares the’ troubie
—PauiCaok, in Birmingham Age- wher he chose to c.U hl. home. the cako They.read congeat with colonei Menry watterson’s dark-
-erMda I . -Jr {railroads. I ‛
—---2:-- I in *U l‘a long and well prepared I -------------- | hors. I, that It is such a long way, to
WHO sATHiet editorial the Constitutlon doe. not ad- They do say some powerful nice trot—trom Annnesota to Washtngton
I do not object to letting the other vane, one .Ingle reason -why a couth-1 thing, about that twice elected demo- I city. He does not seem to take Into
ment-hxe time Ind mondy rev’S urKu. «» democrat should not now be named eratie governor of republican Minna- account that it lsn’t much further than
for that office, vota, and nothing in it all about any- trom Nebrasga to the same place. Ana
It content, itseir to .ay that It I. thing that had it. origin In We dead. Colonel watterson’s dark horse I. such
m - - .. . in0‘ convinced that the time has come damned and delivered populist party, n.a.. . ..
There was a young lady named Wright, | . 1 T ... a long distance trotter, too.
Who, When with her fellow Bhe fight I when A southern man should be ac-1 either. | -----------
Wil K'Wr corded tho nomination. Say what you wn* .bout that man The Memphts News-Seimitar Is de-
And ihen she’d eat onion, for spite. May we ask what i would take to Carnegie. He I. a philanthropist and ‘ idedly ‘h« opinion that your Uncle
-Bide Dudley, in Denver Post. | convince it that the time to do that very L world peac. promotor, ana whether Sanhon never turns 100,0 ’ loaded
thing i, at hand? Are not northern he doe or doos not succeed h, i.en-Intervlew unleos the mu“U the
Better is little with the fear of the ] democrata who are in as close touch titled to the grateful appreciation ot Lhle I Pointed away from him.elf. To
' .. , ... show how careful he is. It quote, hl,
all peace loving people,. Our hat in the
(remark to a reporter who thought he
air for Carnegie. 1. . .. . , „
1 had the old fox in a. hole. See how
chary and careful he le: "Young man,
if I were to give you an Interview on
everything under th, sun, from the
birth of Ntethuselah to the death of
the devil, I shoula want It taken down
In ,horthand, then typewritten, then
submitted to me for revision, then re-
written aad rena over once mors"
Ward's Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas. The democratic party did not do it;
D. H. Randolph, Laredo, Texae. 1 . ... .
Renfro-Martin Drug Co.. Marlin, I nevertheless the populist party did do
Texas. ' _ I so. and each and all at them were In-
THE STATESMAN ABROAD. gloriously repudiated.
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 five 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.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 208, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907, newspaper, July 27, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455736/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .