The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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I
HL LI
of <
ter
th* interested
•i
'T‘“ a
r she
.com
bo
OM
Root Dsnger*
■/
$
:?U
a lover ot
'oral Bure I Well
I
of ca
be
wvii in vi tapiim, tu tui w mt?
greed and violence of part ot
*£■>
e.
■®0
SHIPS COL!
tom
the
ni
DAM
L-l
sea
■
'nt
a
Kl£E
J Mr ■
Th,
mces a
been
E.
If
ST CHURCH
IS CONFERENCE
d I
Id
of ii
loot
Additional .Officials Are Needed Ao
Church Work Hao Extended In
Many tootlona.
LARGE NUMBER OF TEXAN8 ARE
AMONG DELEGATES TO SES-
SION IN ASHEVILLE, N. C-
Two Schoonei
Off'Fortuno
Founds
As Recipient of Peace Prize He
Talks in Christiania.
<v
in the shade.
These figure;
the history 3?
I the janitor, when
the speed off the,
I:*-'
F^aNltyl
Ixe Clarke Survey and
degree Boundary Lino.
1 believe thM
almost all q«
tween such 2
with the oxpl
iJUl
MMSfN
wmm*iibfl
...
MsteniiraJ
By
(A
A,
REPORT ON TEXAS BOUNDARY
thought to our future state f*
"Sure I do, to both of 'em.**
"Both of them?"
they 11 both be admittod."
ho
"Sure; Arisons and New Moxlaej
S—• — * A * —
t
I
i. Ml
Postum.
And the relief from coffee nils
7^s£jfv
/ ■ a 'J
Vi"-
* Timdag »| ENDING OF WARS HIS TOfl
* wy exact iaatant a*
cold they gits hoL"
fori* toMrs.Pinkham,Lynn,M
It in free and always helpful.
LUMBER
; •»» coving.
CONSUMERS’ LUMBER COMPANY’
1118 Scanlan Bldg. Hnr ion, Taxon
F ■* 1 '■ - . -------... .........1.U
honor la t
“The other day, for instance," say*
Wyman, “my little boy was called be-
fore the tribudhl over which his fond
mother presides.
4a|MU j
A
chlng an ;
FLOWERS
Ar*
Plat
ma
in trust for the United States. I there-
fore used It as a nucleus for a founda-
tion to forward the cause ot Indus-
Dial peace, as being well within the
general purpose of your committee;
for in our complex industrial civilisa-
tion of today the peace of righteous-
ness and justice, the only kind of
.peace worth having, is at least as
necessary in the Industrial world
l*j> Minong nations. Thor©
No Um for Baek Number*.
The up-to-date society maldes was
^4^-4
lor In
I Hague!
eclei ol
Jonal p,
I uq Growth <
i tlird place
'* B0°h«8
•wth of ann
armament!,
R XUODCN SHAWM*.
IM ^7 ,UM.. —
tk at the jaaltor's door.
i janitor, who
rat they ain’t
changes that
e gtod t*
m.
de aloni
there can
’here are,
rd that a
lot to an-
i- ■ - ,.’W*
wo
'S
L. A,
pel
I- ho
.Qi ..Bl
variolas govei
Ing with the
Asia, shall se
the task of
which shall a
I may ventun
be well for
wortf in pl.i
this world c<
been done In
.>*7* • A"
The Committee on
through Representa-
u reported favorably
nt resolution for the
.^running ot the boun
between Texao and pkla
T”^LB"d ^tblT’aDDoln* roasted wheat
pro ▼raw tor iii© appuinir
hree commissioners, one to
ted by the United States,
klahoma and one by Texas,
M
, to curb- the cruel
... ! the
world of labor, as to check a cruel
and unhealthy militarism in interna-
tional relationships.
When Peace May Bo Evil.
We must ever bear In mind that the
great end in view is righteousness,
justice as between man and man, na-
tion and nation, the chance to lead
our lives on a somewhat higher level,
with a broader spirit of brotherly good
will one for another. Peace Is gen-
erally good In itself, but it is never
the highest good unless it comes- as
the handmaid of righteousness; and it
becomes a very evil thing if it serves
TreatlM of Arbitration, Development
of Hague Tribunal and Chock on
Growth of Armamerito Urged
by the Ex-Procldont.
Chrlotiania«r-CoL Theodore .ftowe u
i>lt, fo4>«r president of the United
States, lectured on “International
Peace" Thursday, May S, before the I
Nobel prise committoe which award-
ed him the peace prise for his suc-
cessful efforts in ending the war be-
tween Russia and Japan. The great
ball whore the lecture was delivered I
was filled to the doors, many dlstin-1
Ithaca.—John
lantbropic scher
felled foundation
B congress, propoa
B commended by
Schwman in an
nell congress F
mtng up an exl
the measure,
The Practical Maid.
tad been engaged for exactly
ids by the cuckoo clock.
u dear," queried the happy
rho had a streak of romance
up and down his person, “wUl
miso to love mo forever T"
Ike to, George," replied the
I maid, “but I really don’t ex-
North Sydnl
lision in the n|
N. F., of two II
era, the Edna cl
by which the id
wmo varwirfa/1 I
vessels hung td
ging entangled,
would founder,
apart, the Edn
< Mf crew escape
S
er’s territory i
within that t<
or
iminent-
point of
that a
leve In
Texas Directory
-----g_____________
sloth, or as an instrument to further
the ends of despotism or anarchy.
We despise and abhor the bully, the
brawler, the oppressor, whether in
private or public life; but we despise
no loss the coward and the voluptu-
ary. No man is worth calling a man
who will not fight rather than submit
to infamy or see those that are dear
No nation de-
serves to exist if it permits itself to
lose the stern and virile virtues; and
this without regard to whether the
loss is due to the growth of a heart-
less and all-absorbing commercialism,
to prolonged indulgence in luxury and
soft effortless ease, or to the deific*
tlon of a warped and twisted senti-
mentality.
Moreover, and above all, let us re-
member that words count only when
they give expression to deeds or are
to be translated,Into them. The lead-
ers of the Red Terror prattled of
peace while they steeped their hands
la the blood of the innocent; and
many a tyrant has called it peace
when he has scourged honest protest
into silence. Our words must be
judged by our deeds; and in striving
tor a lofty ideal we must use prac-
tical methods; and if we cannot at-
taln all at one leap, we must advance
towards it step by step, reasonably
content so long as we do actually
make some progress ha the right di-
Comfort and
New Strength
Await the person who discover!
that a long train of coffee ails can
be thrown off by usings
POSTUM
in place of Cofl
4; was reported.
VA..A1. hlltMT
A*. ' r. > >3
''/‘FT I ;
the
said:
-I recognise tM
bill, which defifl
Rockefeller founB
empowers that ®
thing and every®
mote and ad van®
that is to lay. n®
and science, ma®
course, and all®
litical, economl®
being of Individ®
This is a vast fl®
philanthropy, g
“But Mr. Rocl
a vast scheme cl
benefit of his tel
kind. His cha®
ganislng skill a®
that he will cl
wisely and su®
culable benefit H
kind. It is in «
tioa that he be!
the exercise ol
cence. Bo long!
Influence rexnaB
and aafe to giw
sort of organize!
er now nor here!
esaary to limit I
cence, which Ira
efforts of mand
civilisation. I
“The only chi
see in the prop!
partial eliminafl
selecting trustel
organization mil
corporation, if I
sires, for a genl
time I am confil
both to the effil
and to the publl
ing of the satis!
Of a democracy I
trustees were d
dent of the ul
advice and con
selected by sod
governmental a
be regarded ad
pie of the Uni
M fare is the prii
I %Afid glO
axymaxte-N* Intarart-jre
W»• wbM la Dallaa or write tor toll portienten m
•••• aa wo wiU hava wM oat la a ohort timo.
THE L P. EABBLE REALTY CO..
UMWPraoterian Building, Doiiao Texan
1KEELEI Traflm,
BELLEVUE PLACE. DALLAS. TEXAS.
Cure! Whiskey. Drug aad Tobacoo habits.
Only placs ia Taxaa using Koelay Ramedim.
4,000 cures In Texas. Write for literatim.
MISSOURI TINT AND AW NINO CO. ■***£ M • mask for cowardice and
rv!l
jgKfSsF -sf
Kwj" Ii® »•:'
(lam, noiaing
w.t.r U th. h
like.
“‘Yed, my boy. I’ve said to you
over and ’over the. ten command-
ments,’ said Mrs. Wyman, ‘and now
you’ve broken one of them.’ ■
’“Dear, dear,’ my boy said, ’there’*
only nine left now.’
“And Mrs. Wyman lot it go at
I
coflta from the absence ot rq/
—the natural draw in coffee.
IM
ne
nm -
•*Tt
7 ”
BJU-
srs of
treaty with
have gone
BISHOPS PROBABIE
_....... ar-
reaties caa cover
hbls to arise be-
Ithey are drawn
ament that each
respect the oth
>lute sovereignty
end the equally
lat faaide -freon
lore the nation’s
) all other
oversy will
n. Buch a
» until one
id it. Of
> adequate
Iberate vio
sent of a
♦»“mo treaties
nwards creating
h would finally
i provision of
puniph any such
W'.
Tribunal,
the farther de-
me tribunal, of
lid courts
•well said
ue conference
rta for the na-
an ideal which
ktent been real-
full realisation
steadily strive.
b made further
should do yet
> American gov-
kn once tenta-
pds for com
Arbitral justice,,
bnd Hague con-
ling it effective,
hoped that the
I Europe, work
serica and of
ms seriously to
Dome method
I this result If
Bstion, it would
hsmen of the
;the erection of
tudy what has
knot help think-
1 r|
Usually Pl
I
St Johns, 1
Ing temperaturl
hot wave J
perlenced on ti
foundland for tl
At points wh|
4ure gt this seJ
be below freed
have registered]
•••>>• ELM BT.. DALLAS, TEXAS.
_ __
Ws Manufssturs everythlnf
In Canvas Cssds st our Dallas
Faotory and all priest are f. o, b.
Dallas. _____
TYPEWRITERS I
BteuuuMrrvMtv^ouyYTtew». s»Mr«t to him suffer wrong.
MCBAM WWtt « CfLisel. Mte. TmmsMMIs-
UBSowlA Ateresww* BbUm, Twawa
ShtoxlM. BmM, Doom, Boe*
tn®, tor ule to oonlrantorw
®®4 ©nnon msfd ® ®rjr w imps
tr* £VMSufia COMPANY*
A<1®« HobdCoii, Twnum
■•■W J
' ®
Duluth,
nds on 1
“““ to a tobacconist"
having freely admitted the
r work, aad the qual-
bome in mind. I feel
right to have my
rtouslT when 1 point
de in the causeofht __
k I speak as a prac til the
v bat ever I now advo-
-ted to Ao when I waa
be head of a great | be
kdiWF*A w If 'c ; ' I; J ■■ • '
methods ad
and good n
tween the d
tain valuabl
be striven!
through Tiff
ences, a K
for internal
Undu
In the
be done
the gro
naval
agreement
should act by il
ly undesirable,
the peace of
power which i
peace should pl
of some rival wMch^g
have no such belief an<
of acting on it
cerity of purpose, the’’ g
yie world should find 1
able difficulty in re»L_
ment which would- put ‘
present costly and gw
gance of expenditure^
menta.
Finally, it would be 1
if those great powers}®
peace would form a M
not only to keep t®
themselves, but to prS?
necessary, its being* firi
The supreme difficult^
with developing the 1
Thw Hague arises Doan
executive power, of a«
to enforce the decrM
In any community of1
thority of the courts J
or potential force; ottt
a police, or on the kno'
able-bodied men of tl
both ready and willing!
decrees ot ludicialT
bodies are put Into effle
wild communities wm
lenoe, an honest muff
himself; and until oth
curing his safety are
both foolish and wici
him to surrender Mb*
men who are danget4
munlty retain theirs.’
—
that a resident bishop is almost an
Imperative necessity. This dexnapd
may make the election of as many as
seven bishops advisable.
Lots of Chickens Ordered.
To feed the conference delegatee
more than 5,000 chickens have been
ordered by one hotel, and others in that"
proportion. The proprietors have
taken seriously the saying, “Metho-
dists love chicken.’’
Arrival of Texas Train.
The Texas special bringing the dele-
gates of the several conferences of
that state to the general conference
arrived here Wednesday^ night at #
o’clock.
The trip was enjoyable and the jo-
vial representatives of Southern
Methodism in Texas gazed with de-
Jlght at the grand and beautiful moun-
tain scenery which greeted their eyes
before they arrived at the end of their
journey. a xi_
During the long trip much of the
time.was passed in the discussion of
the Texas Gubernatorial candidates,
the church ownership of or its rela
ship to Vanderbilt University,
isn suffrage in the church, the
iber of new bishops that should be
ted and who ought to be elected
tops, the removal of the “time lim-
the proposed change of the name
of the church and many other ques-
tions of interest and importance to
Southern Methodism.
Asheville, N. C., May 5.—There are
many Texas Methodists, Including
delegates and visitors' in this city,-at-
tending the quadrennial session ot the
general conference of the Methodist
Bpiscopal Church, South, which began
Wednesday. Delegates from the four
Texas annual conferences as follows:
North Texas—Clerical, George C.
Rankin, J. M. Peterson, W. D. Brad-
field, C. M. Harless, E. W. Alderson,
D. H. Ashton. Lay, C. A. Sanford, BL
H. McCuistion, F. D. Cofer, Sidney
Bass, B. M. Burgher.
Northwest - -Tes*e—Clerical, H. ..A.
Boas, J. M. Barcus, G. 8. Hardy, Sam
R. Hay, John R. Nelson, J. T. Gris-
wold, Jerome Duncan, J. G? Putnam,
I. E. Hightower. Lay, W. E. Williams,
W. C. Rylander, E. B. Bynum, G. A. F.
Parker, R. S. Hyer, T. F. Temple, J. M.
Robertson, C. M. patillo.
South Texas—Clerical, George S.
Sexton, James Kilgore, J. W. Moore,
W. W. Wastt, O. T. Hotchkiss. Lay,
M. D. Fields, W. M. Stone, T. S. Gar-
rison, D. H. Abernathy.
West Texas—Clerical, E. D. Mouzon,
J. E» Harrison, A. J. Weeks, V. A.
Godby. Lay, G. G. Johnson, John W.
Robbins, V. M. West, A. T. Cocke./
It Is a recognized fact that each of
the Texas conferences is represented
by an able delegation and upon th*,
shoulders of some one of the Texas
delegation the mantle of bishop Is
likely to fall. The address of the bish-
ops recommend the election of at
least five new bishops, but the con-
sensus of opinion among the lay and
and clerical delegates seems to favor
the election of not less than six.
In support of this last number, at-
tention is called to the. strong appeals
from both Brasil and Bluna for the
by his own i
nlty is so or
tltoly relieve
duty <tf puttl.
1* with hath
1,1 - ' •.4ak4L-’’ Jr|
w1 *iS
PRAISES Bl
mW
President Bchurr
Well of R1
ff
"Yes, my boy."
"This paper says that no race is
safe from cholera.’’
"Is thst sof Well, my son, you
mustn’t go In any more of those Mara-
thons, then I Yonkers Statesman.
1
< I -
_
An improvement.
“Yes,” said the man with the shaggy-
eyebrows, “we have a phonograph.
We’ve got several Italian grand opera
records, and last week I discovered a
way to make their reproduction abso-
lutely perfect”
“Indeed?” asks the man with th*
purple nose. “What is it?”
"I rub a little garlic on the record
before it is flayed.”
■ , -................................. ‘
The Last Word.
Determined to have the last word,
the woman hunted through the filo- »
tionary and soon emerged triumphant
with a list of 3,000 framed from
“Constantinople,1* and received there-
for one year’s subscription to the Joy-
ful Home’s big prize con test.—Judge.
CuredbyLydlaEJ
Vegetable Compt
OatonA, Kmi.-"! ----
March I fell, and a tew days afft
then waa soreness in my fight sit
party dellb
course, as :
safeguard a
latlon, but
| would go a I
a world opl
find expresa
methods to
violation. .
Work of A
Secondly/ then
velopment of Thi
themrork of the c|
at The Hague. F
that the first 1
framed a Mjto®|
tious; it set befol
has already to sol
ized, and toward*]
of which Wfi ean|
The second confl
progress; the tH
more. MeanwhlM
eminent hss moil
tlvely suggested 1
pleting the court!
constituted at the
ference, and for re
It is egrnesw^
DOCTOR
D
__/U
HON
ot 1
Jg
Knot sleep. It kept
SB! growing larger and
■Sga as ahe^’i*e»
Ell could not go to
Wlbed without a hot
W| water bottle applied
that side. Thad
one of the best doc-
tors in Kansas and
be operated on as it S
__ was something WM| s
a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote W1
i
EK® ■ ®
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
jund, mad* from roots and herbs.
as proved to be the most successful
rtanedy for curing the worst forms off
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibrola tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear-
Ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigos,
tion, and nervous prostration, It
but a trifle to try it, and the i .
baa been worth million* to many
•uttering women.
If you want spacial advice write
for it toMrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpfuL
Ws
hsvisg her palm road. -s
'Aad I see a handsome youth," co*
fledod the fortune teller* "who will
love you la the same old way.".
But the society girl tossed her head
with impatience.
"Oh, bother the same oM bra
pouted. "I want the now-fte
way. Motor-boat tripe and ari
flights by moonlight and all
things."
Of Couroo, He Does. ,
"MT. Rounder, do you give nay I gulshod persons being in the audience, I ^7’ t*"
--------- I and coion,! Roosevelt’s words were 1
heartily applauded. His lecture fol-
lows:
It is with peculiar pleasure that 1
stqnd hero today to express the deep
appreciation I feel of the high honor
conferred upon me by the presenta-
tion of the Nobel peace prise. The
gold modal which formed part of the
prise I shall always keep, and I shall
hand it on to my children as a precious
heirloom. The sum of money provided
as part of the prize by the wise gen-1
erosity of the illustrious founder of
this world-famous prize system, I did
not, under the peculiar circumstances
of the case, feel at liberty to keep. I
| think it eminently just and proper
that in moat cases the recipient of the
prise should keep for bls own use the I
prise In Jte entirety. But in this
case, while, I did not act officially as
president of the United States, it was
nevertheless only because I was pres-
ident that I was enabled to act at all;
and I felt that the money must be
rai considered as having been given me I
flujilfl, Itettex
Only Nine Left
Lee Wyman is KBy earnest advocate
of some plan uhder which the say-
ings of children shall be preserved
for future generations to read. *
The comfort and strength com*
frpm a rebuilding of new nerv*
cell* by the food elements in th* -
: used in makiac
.. / 3*
*
MMUgC*.
T
J®
I
I
1
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910, newspaper, May 7, 1910; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291025/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.