Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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t
—
DEPEW ON SUBSIDY BUI
i m
passed: Approprt-
The best mineral wool tnsulatiom, adjustable shekes.
greatest variety.
We will save you 10 to 25 per cent and
BRUSH’S, Avenue and Ninth Street
INDIVIDUALITY OF THE COW.
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR SHERMAN
NOC
It
ti
TTERMS OF 8UescRIPTION.
mn« PERSONS WERE LOST
(in the City and by Mell)
subsftties to the shipping industry. His
1 00
glowing language the results of the
to
TELEPHONES.
■ lack of reserve which he has shown in
$2
rine of those nations. One of the most
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS..
the democratic party.
L M, Crooker as
tion which we are entitled to as a 1 the seigniorage had been stricken out
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
02
/R
4
/
ayno
A DIRGE.
2b>
<7
i-1
F,)
A/
A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY.
2
not-respecting the condence of the
cows that he has known. still It would
be unfair to judge him from a purely
conventional and social point of view.
All ki
cock's.
eeleanabie waste pipes and fuen
guarantee u
the first place, without the least pend-
ing of the knees, which must be drawn
in firmly, but not held tensely.
This erectness of pose can be acquired
without stiffness by practice. Draw
the hips well back, and throw out the
Germa
I Con
The Waco Times Herald queries:
What about the dam?" If they mean
the Austin dam, we can answer that
it is busted.
The 1
Grimtts
Pitman
ed. D
phone a
k.A
27
1 "WA
Seror )
brother
omplis
bt kind
[he two
lunate
kill pel
me add
porne 1
ne and
r all v
n coni
or his
omed I
eprese
riet I
n the I
ton ha
onally
brm w
passed.
A bill relating to the redemption of
Hawaiian silver coins and silver cer-
tificates and the substitution therefor
of American silver coins was passed
after the section giving the territorial
government of Hawaii the benefit of
hey a
Irs. G
la., b
ted a
Omce: m Congress Avenue, Aue-
Ma. Tubus.
BOSTC
idle, the
swelled
the buile
Boston •
1 meets to
I city beg
fects of
of light v
ference d
। been a r r|
to a set
hoped th
represen
may be I
During
a long t
allied tra
strike in
he annoi
at prese
Later he
t wo exe
l some til
[ made a I
power te
r the railr
the diffe
t ration I
I we can I
| Hanna I
| ing for I
| lernents
I until rlil
I The rJ
I the stril
| York. N
I no ineli
I by the
I i ■ it - i tt-l
j first, th.
I ri.r a-
I pelled tl
I to it, w
I Teum:*. .
I matter. I
Th- re
I the hie
I The t
I Will Im- I
I h ■ ,
The ll
I Vni.m i
[ < H tr
- I
I \ ■ t r
l - I
| it is be
| the str
I tilt niti
I 1 ■
I L ' lion. ■
"Sing sweetly as you travel on.
And keep the funeral slow;
The angels sing where I am gone.
And you should sing below.
We are authorised to announce the
name of James I. Fowler as a candi-
date for sheriff of Travis county, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
warty
We are authorised to announce the
zame of John B. Moore as a candi late
for the office of sheriff, subject to the
ection of the democratic party.
have given a great deal to play Bac
both with a real banquet."— Washang
ton Star.
“Sing from the chamber to the grave!
Thus did the dead man say:
"A sound of melody I crave
Upon my burial day.
We are authorised to announce Mr.
John W. Phillips as a candidate for the
omce of county commisaioner of Pre-
inct No. L subject to the action of the
democratic .convention.
f «
3 >-
•ueinese Office......
dltorlal Rooms .. ..
oclety Editress
225
WA
followir
lie here
I "WIL
[Preside
ington:
the hot
Istat os.
11 a in
deeply
•: : ■ . ,r|
the ho,
I I
Princ I
I I
f My
Inft by
bolid g
baron -I
iwen 1
bompliJ
About s000 Men Out and Number May
Reach 25,000,
NEW
r Ga
reene
baud 1
The Senate Passed a Number of Bula,
including One for a Public
Building at Sherman.
beet id
regi
ne ha
here I
‘ 1
steres
lol l
ire 1
oppin
I " ' I
prese
I he
I the
r I
bh- I
/ Acts Pleasantly:
Acts Beneficially;
cts truly as a Laxative.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com-
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be-
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func-
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
could not be produced which would
show the investor that he could get
his money back, not to mention a fair
return upon his investment.
Mr. Depew referred to the subsidies
paid by Great Britain, Germany and
France as having contributed largely
to the extension of the merchant ma-
REFRIGERATOR CUSTOMERS are mvited to call and examine our asanaple,
une of Poemlain and Zinelined Ref gerators and lce Chesta We show the
southern portion of the county natur-
any makes his managers feel very conr
fident of suecessful results.
We are authorised to announce the
name of James M. Davis as a candid*
ate for the office of sheriff, subjet t to
the action of the democrtic party.
The Statesman is authorized to an-
nounee the name of James P. Hart for
re-election to the office of clerk of the
district court of Travis county, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
party.
RESULTS OF OPERATION OF THE
BILL PICTURED IN GLOWING
LANGUAGE.
We are authorised to announce John
W. Brady, as a cardidate for county
attorney at the election to be held in
November, 1902, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
We are--------- -
B. Oracy as a candidate for county
Elerk at the election to be held in No:
wember, 1902, subject to the action of
Bailey and Culberson have both an-
nouncd that they are ready to vote
on the canal bill. That should settle
the matter once for all.
Most of Crew and Passengers Ware
Asleep at Time, and Drcwned
Like Rats in a Trap.
"So earth to earth, and dust to dust!
And, though my flesh decay.
Ny sonl shall sing among the just
Until the judgment day.”
— Robert Stephen Hawker.
a
Bad Wit at the pomeBeot AbxUb.
riaz, • second eines mall matter.
"LIlle Bluffers has invented another
movel function."
"What is it!" _
•'She is going to give a hystenic
party when the long haired planh t
plays here.''—Clevdand Phin Dealer.
DAVIS' FRIENDS JUBILANT
Reports From varoun Sections of the
County Are Mont Encouraging-
-------•------
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.—At a special
meeting of the Southwestern Passen-
ger bureau today the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific, the Chicago, Rock
Island and Texas and the Texas Pa-
cific railways served notice of with-
drawal from the bureau.
! has fathered this effusion on cowa. the
same having deen written by one Mr.
। Walter A. Conant, and these who read
ft will undonbtedly be foncibly Am-
w. B. WORTHAM..................
A BOOT?... BiwxtaryTiaa—»ir
Bustin Statesman
Judging from all reports. things
looked different to Prince Henry In the
mornings.
J B
"a,,
ge,}/
—•—
A MURDEROUS INDIAN.
The state of Rhode Island is at last
to the frost with claims of rare liter-
ary effort m the promudgation at a
book on the * individuality of the Cow."
Other states have boasted at their rare
mineral resources, rare educational ad-
vantages. marked literary standing
and the Ukq. but it remains for Rhode
Island to ca» the climax. The agiicul-
tural experimental station at that state
Acts Qently,
"very nervous and high strung.” Then
there was Christine. who seems to
have been wholly given up to moods,
for she was both gentle and obsti-
nate," and, though she liked to be
petted, she "did not seem correspond-
ingly alfetionate," Her moods were
apparent even in external things, for
"she drank readily and deeply from a
tub in the yard,” while "she did not
like to drink from a tub inside." This
was probably a case of nerves, for
Christine's digestion was not so good
as Dora's or Lucretia's’ and Mr. Co-
nsnt tells ns that she had the salt
habit to a degree that surprised and
pained him. And so It goes. All the
little personal touches about Christine
are fully revealed in bulletin No. 19;
and there are also the more minute
particulars regarding Josephine and
Rose and Catherine,
The book is a keen. searching analy-
sis of temperament and character.
Never before was the vie intime of so
many cows laid bare so pitilessly, and
yet with so much vivid truth.
Verily, Mr. Conant has proven him-
self the greatest of the great where
the cow is concerned.
• ' — - ■
AUffTIW DaIy STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAUCH 12, 1902. ‘
. a unanimous support of
subsidies, by which the German mer-
ane year........
ReaH-Weokly Statesman
*x months ..
r, v. 150
.... m
Dm Hath in city, in advance $ 52
Dm munth—By mait......... 2
ihre. muMM in advance --150
Bls monthe—in advance......2 00
Dm year—in advance -------• 00
undy oniy—One yeae......200
unday ont—Bix monthe • -• 1 00
omi-weekly •tateaman .
We are authorised to announce the
name of P. Von Rosenberg as a candi-
date for county commisaioner for pre-
•tact No 4, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries
MGS
i 11 5•-
-
, Science will acquit him, and perhaps
the only thing that will expose him to
serious censure is the fact that he has
published the cows’ names.
How well qualified Mr. Conant is to
= speak with absolute authority can he
seen in the fact that the cows of his
acquaintance represent almost every
2 +
• ,
BOSTON, March 11.—With 8000 men
actually out. and with promises of sup-
port from unions whose membership
would bring the total up to 25,000. If
necessary, the striking freight handlers
and men of allied Interests began the
second day at their contest to prevent
the employment of non-union labor by
railroads and other corporations. The
labor forces declared themselves this
morning to be in a most satisfactory
position, backed by a large force al-
ready Involved and the prospect that
before tonight 2000 from the general
team drivers' union and expressmen's
union would stop work.
The railroads principally affected by
the strike, the New York. New Hgven
and Hartford and Boston and Albany
branch of the New York Central, by
the employment of non-union men and
by drawing help from the forces in
other cities, were able to announce that
they are prepared to carry on business
as usual.
The offer of the Glover-Anderson Oil
company to furnish this city with all
the oil it needs for street sprinkling
purposes is a generous offer that
should be highly appreciated by the
citizens in general.
ne &. a Beckwuh Bpecial Agencx.
wMw eaatern advertiaing acenu.
m a, 45, 47, 48, 49, Trbune butidin4.
55 Yok City; MB “The Rookery.”
Eleago, 11 Mb nil
PULLEY VS. CULVER,
Damage Suit on Trial in the TWenty.
sixth District Court.
Yesterday morning in the Twenty-
sikth district court the case of Viola
Pulley, by her next friend, Mary ; uj.
ley. against I. W. Culver. suit for 520000
alleged damages, was called ana iut
on trial. After the selection.of n sury
the rest of the day was consanea in
the taking of testimony. The case wil
Of ontinued today.
.The plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Pulev gqes
the.defendant for $2609/ damages, the
nlegations in her petition being that
it* defendant brought to her house to
oe renovated a mattress whteh had
been exposed tomemallpox.
catons which are necessary to ace rm- — -
plish that commercial result without
"Within five years, if thelexpectations
of this bill are realized, then for this
comparatively small expenditure of
$7,590,000, this 'reproach—that Ameri-
can ships are scarcely seen in foreign
ports—will be removed. Then, again,
the American flag floating over. Ameri-
can steam or sailing-vessels would be
seen in every port of the world: then,
with the American flag and skipper,
will come the American commercial
agept and the American financial ex
changes, and we can have the methods
operation of the bill, elicited hearty
applause from the galleries.
A few bills were passed, including
one providing for the redemption of
the Hawalian silver coins and the sub-
stitution thereof of American silver
coins.
Soon after the senate convened, Mr.
Rawlins of Utah introduced a resolu-
tion. which was passed, directing the
secretary of war to send to the senate
the reports of Inspectors Carpenter
and Maus and any other information
he may have in relation to the trans-
ports between the United States and
the Philippines, especially regarding
free transportation of individuals.
Mr. Cullom. chairman of the com-
mittee on foreign relations, reported
favorably a bill authorizing the presi.
dent "to extend to the government of
France an invitation to join the gov-
ernment and people of the United
- ------_ WINSLOW, Ariz., March 12.—Indian
for that competition in which we be-! Jim, a full-blooded Sioux, living a few
lieve we should be more successful miles from here, killed his mother and
The Dallas News observes that,
while the Texas congressional races
bid fair to be short, they also bid fair
to be lively beats. The candidates at
least have the consolation of knowing
that they won't have to run but me
heat. be It short or long.
chant marine has rapidly overtaken
that of Great Britain.
If we, have on the ocean, said Sena-
tor Depew, an adequate merchant ma-
rine. It is dificult to picture the bene-
fit to American tabor which would ac-
true in our own industries and among
our own people.
In conclusion, Mr. Depew said:
States in the dedication of the mohn-
ment of Count de Rochembeau, to be __________ ___________..
unveiled in this city on May 24. r enlightened and progressive "rulers or
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts offered the old worid, said he. is the present
. . , an amendment, which was adopted. in- emperor of Germany. Within the last
This poise can best be attaincd byicluding in the invitation the family of ten years he has brought Germany to
walking around the room five or Un *----J- ■-*——m- *-----•-* •* — ■■ "
"Do you believe in realism in the
dramaf asked the friend.
"I do,” answered Mr. Stormington
Barnes. "Many ta the time I would
WASHINGTON, March 12.—Again
today the ship subsidy Mil occupied
practically the entire time of the sen-
ate. Mr. MeCumher of North Dakota
presented a carefully prepared argu-
ment. In which; as a representative of
an agricultural state, he tavored the
till on the ground at its protective
features.
Mr. Depew of New York, one of 'he
members of the committee on com-
merce. delivered a speech, in which
he analyzed the arguments both for
aad against the proposition to pay
For Representative—We are author-
ised to announce J. L Peeler as a can-
didate for representative, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
candidate for
Nixon, the American shipbuilder.
During the past decade. Mr. Depew
said. $3,300,000,900 had -been invested
by American capitalists in manufac-
turing industries. Vast sums had been
invested in railroads and mines. SImi
lar immense sums had not gone into
American shipping, because figures
Do you wish to stop at the best hotel
in the city? If no. Ko to the Hancock.
-----G
TO ADD INCHER IN HEIGHT.
Rimpie Exercises That Give Ereetion
ayd Grace of Movement.
This is particularly for the maiden or
youth who is not tall, but desires to be
so. one must hold one's seit erect in
chest. Carry the head high and well
poised.
"So you've resigned your situation
again. I hear," said the old gentleman
to his son.
"Yes,” said the gay youth; "It was
too hard."
"Too hard? Don't yon know that
no situation is easy?"
"Yes. sir. That's why I prefer no
situation.''—Philadelphia Press.
county commissioner from precinct No.
2, subject to the action at the demo-
tratic party. __________ '
We are authorised to announce the
name of Oscar Lott as a candidate for
the Twenty-eighth legislature from
Travis county, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries
TWENT
AN
hk
a public building at
.-- -----. Va.; amending the re-
vised statutes so as to allow each
major general of the army to have
shree aides and each brigadier general
two aides, who may be selected by
them from captains pr Heutenauts.
.AL22P. m. the enate, on motion
™ Mr. Cockrell, went into executive
*“*<“■ and at 4:23 p. m. adjourned.
the active assistance at susidized
ships of our rivals
While our friends, the enemy, he
eontmued, referring to the democratic
senators, are so sensitive about the ex-
penditure of $2,000,000 a year to per-
fect our mall service to places where
we hope to have commerce, they vote
for the carrying of mail on profitable
nail lines in the demoeratie service.
He declared that vessels aggregating
8..000 tons had been constructed in
American shipyards for the foreign
trade during rhe past ten years, while
in Great Britain during one year 1,500,
000 tonsof ships had been constructed.
The difference between these hgures,
he suggested, should be a constant re-
minder to opposition senators of the
decline of the American merchant ma-
rine.
Mr. Bacon of Georgia suggestad
that figures of the American construc-
tion ought to include the vessels built
for the United States for coastwise
trade.
Mr. Depew did not give them, but
said they would not add materially to
the total.
Referring Incidentally to the politi-
cal situation in New York, Mr. Depew
said one of the greatest handicaps to
the national democracy had been Tam-
many. He said great hope had been
builded upon the fact that a brilliant
and cultivated gentleman recently had
been placed at the head of the Tam-
many organization. This was Lewis
W(LFORIAFIGSRUP(
. . San FranciscoCat
Louisvile: Ky. new York:N.Y.
Fer eale- by oll druiato. Priceifft cents peh-bttle.
than any other nation, but which is two little sisters, beating them to
now only a dream and a hope.” | death with a club. A posse is pur-
A bill appropriating $150,000 for a suing him.
public building at Sherman, Tex., was
We are authorised to announce the
yame of M. C. Cranberry as a candi-
Mate for the Twenty-eighth legislature,
•object to the action of the Demo-
eratle party.
Marquis de Lafayette. As amended the practically
bill was passed. . - -
STEAMER WAS OVERTURNED
----0---
STEAMER PROVIDENCE LOST IN
A SQUALL ON THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER.
NOTICE TO THE PUBHC
An, erroneous redecton upos the
eharacter, standing or reputetloa M
any person, firm or corporation, "ich
m, apdear in the columns of The
cu 0
EkB pubshers. ________.
R9cepcxg
- A"*?
. 8882384
We are authorised to announce John
Johnson ag a candidate for county
S "“““-"3
democratic party.
Ths statesman l» authorised to an-
nounce the name of W. J. Morris as
a candidate for constable of precince
No. 1 subject to the action of the dem-
•eratle party of Travis county._______
Ws are authorised to announce W. 8.
Bmith as a candidate for county com:
mlssloner for Precinct No. 2. subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The friends of Sheriff Jim Davis are
jublant over the flattering reports thal
are reaching the city from every sec-
tion regarding his rac The Informa-
tion in up to the prevent time is that
every section of the county is falling
Into lne in the wake of the Davis band
wagon His loyal service durinK the
past two years of office has demon-
strated that he is the man orthePoa buummis to me smpping mnaustry. Ms
sition.ond.hin.fiendzu determinda peroration, in which he pictured in
that he shall ' . . acana lowine langnag the Fe.1. ne .6
some majority. Yesterday in conversa-
tion with some of his friends from tne
country it was learned that Mr. Davis
is very strong out in the meuntain els
triets, and that information on top of
that received from the eastern and
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects—buy the
genuine—manufactured by the
Minnie Taylor, passenger.
Joe Christian, passenger.
Ben Richardsou passenger
Colored: ‘
George Lamb, cook; Harrison Gelher.
cabin boy; Bettie Hunter. Chamber:
maidigJoe Neal Ike Lewis, Tom Scott,
"n I Eurns, six unknown roustabouts
, Thost.. rescued were J. B. Johnson;
Idiot: Walter Kain and J. M. Wilkin-
son, mate, and eight negroes. The sur-
vivors reached here late this afternoon,
coming overland, a distance of about
forty miles.
The ill-fated boat left here at noon
yesterday on her regular trip, carrying
a large mscellaneous cargo of freight,
and a number of passengers. At 2
o'clock this morning just as the steam-
er was entering Lake Palmyra, a sud-
den wind and rain storm of cyclonic
proportions came out of the west,
catching the Providence broadside on.
The little vessel was lifted almost en-
tirely out of the water, her upper
works blown away and the hull turned
bottom up in forty feet of water. Most
of the crew and passengers were asleep*
at the time and were drowned like
rats in a trap. Only nine of the en-
tire boat's company were saved. The
property loss will amount to several
thousand dollars. Messrs. Cassidy,
Scott, Roup and Lancaster were all
married men and leave large families
A steamer carrying caskets and divers
has left here for the scene and will at-
tempt to recover all the bodies.
The Providence was built at Lyons,
Iowa. in 1886. and had' been in the trade
here for some years. She was about
120 tons burden, and was considered
one of the fastest stern-wheelers on
the lower river.
The Belle of the Bends is overdue
from Greenville, but other boats moved
on time.
... .neon from either Dora or Juetta, being
authorised to announce D. •mental In the matte? of affection” and
"Sing from the threshold to the porch.
Until you hear the bell: A
And ling you loudly In the church
The Psalms I loved so wl
“Then bear me gently to my grave.
And as you paes along
Remember "twas my wish to have
A pleasant funeral song.
attitudes, which always please more
than those forward of bac kward. CBy
a little thought and practice one ma9
acquire the willowy grace of swaying )
orchids.—New York Sun. i ,
V ICKSEURG, Miss., March 12.—The
steamer Providence, plying between
this port and Lake Palmyra, was over-
turned at 2 O'clock this morning by a
sudden squall at lone landing, and
twenty-one of her passengers and crew
were drowned. The dead:
Captain William Cassidy, of Vicks-
burg. master.
Charles Roup, of Vicksburg, chief en-
&1neer.
seed’duyspott of Vicksburg, cotton
„Dr.N. A. Lancaster, a prominent
phzsician and Planter of tne Palmyra
neighborhood. ‛
pressed with the fact that Rhode
Island is to the front in a new and
novel light to mentioning the book
in questiom, the New York Commerchal
says that Mr. Conant has penetrated
more profoundly into cow life than any
previous student of the subject. If, i
deed, there have been other students
of the subjects. He understands the
co* as no one ene will probably ever
come to understand that most re-
served. yet most attractive animal.
The working of the cow’s mind la an
open book to him, and that not merely
in the cow's franker moods, when she
is spontaneous and communicative, but
equally so when, in the seclusion of
her staD, she shuts out the world and
given herself up to thought, to imagin-
ation or to emotion. This monograph.
In fact, lays bare the hidden secrets of
a cow's most intimate life, and, while
some may criticize Mr. Conant for the
At the conclusion of routine busi-
ress the senate resumed consideration
of the ship subsidy bill. Mr. MeCum-
ber speaking in support of the meas-
ure. He favored the passage of the
bill because he believed the results of
its operation would be beneficial to the
people of the country.
In conclusion-. Mr. McCumber char-
acterized the bill as a right step to-
ward reinstating our lost prestige on
the seas.
A resolution by Mr. Spooner was
adopted, directing the secretary of the
treasury to report to the senate the
extent to which the mail pay provided
for by the present ship subsidy bill in-
creases the mall pay now authorized
by law, and also whether they are
more or less in effect than the subsidy
tates provided by the subsidy bill of
899.
Mr. Depew then addressed the sen-
at in favor of the bill. Senators had
crticised the bill, he said, but none
of them had submitted any plan by :
whch we could have a mail service
which would be the equal of that of ;
Great. Britain, Germany or France. We ।
are. tie maintained, contributing mil-
lions of dollars annually to Increase
the mail facilities and enlarge the i
merdant marine of these- competing i
counries. i
W are looking forward to that post- i
minutes daily with something—a book
or basket— on the head. It one can
balance a weight on the head while
walking the movement is from the hips.
Instead of from the waist, yhich im-
proves the gait and makes a woman
more thoroughbred in appearanee.
Stretching is the next step— gmuine,
old fashioned stretching, both early
and late and often, upon rising, upon
retiring and during the day. Reacaing
up with the right arm, as though line
were trying to touch the ceiling, Hen
with the left, then with both arms, is
an exercise which lengthens the lire
from the waist up.
Stretching makes the muscles elastic,
and it helps to reduce superffuous
nesh. Again, stand firmly, bend the
body forward until you can touch the
toes with the fingers without bending
the knees. This stretches the muscles
of the leg, just as cetrain breataing
exercises and arin movements expand
and broaden the chest.
Another exercise for lengthening
the limbs is'to swing the leg in as much
of a circle as possible, pointing down
with the toe, as though about to dig
a hole in the floor—when your toe
reached it. This will be dimcuit at
first, but with practice can be kept up
for some time.
All these movements must be done
slowly; the rapid ones are of no use.
Don't overdo the matter at first—not
more than twice a day until the dody
becomes accustomed to the work.
Let her also remember that the secret
of grace is to teach every joint of the
body to bend all that It can, and that
the curves that most bewitch the eye
are made by sidewise movements and
The Statesman is authorized to an-
m Bounce the name of Henry Faulk for
re-election to the office of county at-
V torney, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
We are authorised to announce Mr.
The Boefne Post remarks; "When
Jim Hogg comes back from London be
will wear knee breeches, silk stocking
and buckles on his shoes. Oil is mak-
ing a pitiable figure of one who erst
while swayed the boys at the forks of
the creek; but he will do it never
more." The Post wireless telegraphy
was evidently badly mixed to have se-
cured this information from England,
as the other papers had Hogg posi-
tively refusing to wear the knee pants.
-------•--■—■—-
The Dallas News remarks "Take
your city out of politics." We cer
tainly would like to.
posstble type. Thus, he has met and
studied the registered Jersey cow. the
registered Holstein cow, the unregis-
tered Guernsey cow, the 'dairy short
horn and the "seven-eighths jersey."
and in every Instance he managed to
win their sympathy and confidence.
And they were very different types,
too. There was flora, for instance,
who was "mild and timid," yet "not
affectionate,” but "afraid of almost all
the other cows and of man." while
Juetta was "very affectionate, though
tricky." On the other hand, Lucretia
was temperamentally quite different
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1902, newspaper, March 13, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463599/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .