The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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■-
MAN HILL FOR THE MONTH OF
4 25
{
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Let us
to* secure a copy at an:
Captain W. C. Day, the new super-
enemies worked to perfection, and with
The personnel of the company was as
gram. Subterfuge after subterfuge was
W.
to
nsswBsnwi
»
Clubdom
Gossip
is probable, we think. that it would
Daily Fashions
(
UOHNL. PEELER.
3 Tbsenatesman, an common with all
bells.
<<o
—Tom Moore
metberst of the house
t
’war quhlinea
I
3
V
8)
12
-/
fast
If you can think of anywhere
else they ought to be whipped we will
whip
them there, too.
popular speaker Texas has
over
and who have heen unstinted in their
fort will do the work.
IN
1
ering hyenas."
Crane says it is aw-
to any
Ruch is life.
R
+
can
In the course o a sermon in Dallas
the other day a preacher quoted some-
thing about Joseph’s coat of many
colors and several politicians nudged
each other,--- Innis News.
north, 208 miles.
Wichita Valley, from Seymour
Stamford, 60 miles.
o., El Paso, Texas.
San Marcos, Texas.
his "traducers" as "human hyenus-
erane denounced his “critic*" as "ehat-
■?
i
who, unfortunately, were without organ-
isation or leadership, to stem the tide
they had going the way of his ene-
7
The forthcoming annual report of the
railroad commission, which is now n
the hands of 'the' printer, will show
that Texas leads all other states in
the Union this year In the construction
of new mileage, the new mileage con-
structed this year being 643 miles. This
does not include about 1427 miles of
additional road surveyed and in course
of construction, and which It is ex-
pected will be complete1! within the
year 1907, The new mileage construct-
ed during the year 1906 is as follows:
Wonderful have been the achieve-
ments in 1906. Mor- wonderful still,
let us hope, will be those of 1907.--
Beaumont Journal.
Energy, grit and well directed ef-
ing the game otherwise,
you know.
SUPERINTENDENT DAY
• HAS IDEAS FOR A PARK
Home“Newa
L. J. Dally
Dr. I-
capitol
Negroes Were Charmed.
San Antonio, Jan. 6— The newspaper
of
th
10
N.
th
kr
ord
sig
het
te
omee Avenue
. ■ ----------------------—
Social
Mention
nesses to an eminept degree that rare
-quallty-so necessary to a good presld-
RAILROAD BUILDING IN
THE STATE OF TEXAS
was 2940, of that number seventy-six1
were from other
Fashion
Notes
——
HE WILL MAKE nN EFFORT TO
GET PERMISSION TO CONVERT
SITE OF OLD TEMPORARY CAP-1
ITOL FOR THAT PURPOSE.
n
I
.... »«
.... 163
.... ««
... . ,
fel
He
r6
{de
/ 1
/ las
/ Dll
I inf
’ del
. she
hei
i r
Ms
vel
nge
lav
Dili
ma
ing omcer—of being always firm. with-
out ever being harsh, discourteous or
unkind. As a man he is the emboat.
which every tair-mndea man was im-
pressea was called with unpardonable
■
fit
I
their hands in wild genticulaton ana
fancy
to the
over
played to the galleries and was work-
" ed in the ditches. And, after all, what
‘T™Tn.hn«0.. 406 Eat aouston
otrbet San Antonio, Texas,
Hams News Co. San Antonio, Texas.
D. H. Randolph Laredo, Texas.
B. R Voleke, New Brantets, Texas
democratic party, oppose democratic
nominee,, If they had been wearing
their democracy atralght they would
not have nudged each other.
-------
. , * "P3
A rity, and his pleasing and attractive
night concerts in Austin during the, ......... . .
5 ruopmggraummpuan ssssss
superintendent an everlasting debt of diers arrested immediately after the
gratitude. . . Brownsville outrages is denied by
Daily, every day and Sunday: Sem-
Weekly (Statesman, and Diversified
Farmer, Isued Every Tues-
day and Friday.
J doubly distilled wrong
or Balley, and the Craneites yell and
shriek and fairly rend the air with
the of this place, now of San Antonio.
. Brake. Mr. Leeson proposes to keep
.’an up to date place. Mr. Brake, it is
understood, will follow agricultural
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
A physical culture exercise that is
unrivaled for giving one an erect- and
graceful carriage, straightening the
shoullers and making theni as level
as those of a West Point cadet is done
by stair climbing, with the arms hang-
ing at full length. The hands should
be clasped behind the back with the
finger.’ Interlaced and the hands
turned as nearly back to back as pos-
sible. Then, standing very erect,
mount the stairs slowly, and before
spent some time with their friends
here during the holidays.
pin. A net veil is first pinned
front of the hat. then disposed
STREET OR CALLING COSTUME
OF CHECKED VELVET.
month the total number of. visitors
to his discredit, through his partisan
machination, Senator Bailey’s name
was omitted from the ticket voted In
the regular democratic primary last
July, acted throughout this contest
with brutal impropriety, endeavoring
by all the means at his command to
convert the democratic organization of
the bounty into an anti-Bailey ma-
chine, He even converted himself Into
a stumper against Bailey, whom ha
knew to be the state democratic nomi-
nee for senator.
telephones.
less Ofee...,..
rial Rooms............
ty Editress............
The art of starching was not In-
troduced into England until the in-
genuity of Dutch women In starch-
ing ruffs induced Queen Elizabeth to
turn to them when she took to wear,
ing cambric and linen cuffs. In 1564
Mistress DIngholn von don Plasse, the
refugee daughter of a Flemish knight,
came with her husband to London,
according to an old writer, and set up
an establishment for starching, where
she not only plied her trade, but in-
structed English classes in her art.
X2 ; , , Rmember-When you Impeach Sen-
ment of fairness, courtesy and integ- . w »
11 .. • . ator Baileys Integrity, ©Is efficiency or
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
35 Mhin street,1 Dallas, Texas
right -to amuse the lite folks. In-
nocent amusement is good for little
folks and big folks, too. Young people
are going to be amused. If we grown
up folks don’t provide them amuse-
ment they will amuse themselves. We
can’t afford to shut our eyes to that
characteristic of the young folk. They
will be amused—innocently if they can
Tribute after tribute, and eulogy
upon eulogy, have. been pronounced
Ilves, our fortunes and our sacred
honor to that which is good—George-
town Commercial.
You couldn’t do better If you were
to die a-trying. And if other men
would do as you say do this world
would be worth living in twice.
Without fullness or Nothing betrays hasty and careless
monthly report to sugerintendept Gil- day of last wek. Pearsall people are
ber ot me number ot viaitors to the ANP‛ Ana ""un, H a
dome during the month of December, and Turner, for many yers residents
1
the face
Valley, from
from Teague
. There is a certain knack in the cor-
rect draping of a veil which not every
woman possesses, but at least every
woman should know that the lnce veil
must always be so arranged that the
border comes below the chin, or, nt
any rate, below the mouth. In front
it is allowed, to fall loosely awy from
the face, but in the back it is always
caught to the hair in the manner de-
seribed. The chiffon veil. which will
be the favorite face covering during
the cold weather, is primarily intended
for a protection from wind and dust.
It is therefore pinned securely around
the brim of the hat, drawn close to
the face, and fastehed at the back In
the appioved mode. If the veil is a
long one the ends are then crossed
over and .drawn around the throat
being either knotted softly at the side
or caught to th© cent with another
possible effect can the result have on
the election of a United States sena-
tor? In proportion to the‘votes cast
in the democratic primary last July
the vote cast Saturday against Sena-
tor Bailey was only about twenty-two
per cent. Should our local democratic
The report shows that during
Oiler Killed In Mill.
Beaumont, Texas, Jan. 5.—N. Mos-
ley, 18 years old, an oiler in the Kirby
Lumber company mill at Kirbyville,
was killed yesterday by being tangled
in mill machinery. The body was
horribly mangled. The young man’s
father is employed in the same mill.
It we can make 1967 so far surpass
good old 1906 that the year just gone
will fade into Insignificance as a
period of achievements. Let’s do it.
Texas Central, from
Dowell, 45 miles.
Trinity and Brazos
Mexia to Houston and
. stands noted below will coal
upon the management of. The
mAn by notifying this office.)
ger hotel news-stand. Ban Anto-
worth and his work; senators who
DECEMBER HAS JUST BEEN
COMPLETED.
Influenced by such election, held under
such circumstances, with so insignin-
cant a showing against Bailey, to op-
pose a nominee of the Texas democ-
racy their fellow democrats in the leg-
islature would and should laugh them
to scorn. We do not care to dismiss
this subject without saying that the
chairman of the county democracy
(Tho Austin Dally and Sunday
atesman is on sale every Jay in the
MW at the following news stands and
neral istributing points in Texas
>4 the United State*. and any one
to the voters that Bailey’s defeat would
insure his succession to the United
States senate to a distinguished, on
honored and a popular democrat who
lives in Travis county. Catch votes
as votes can be caught was their pro-
Oriental hotel news stand, Dallas,
St. George hotel news stand, Dallas,
Texas.
Tremont Hotel news stand, Calve.- representatives in the legislature be
follows Misses Artie Morrow. Lucile
pto Of Texas.
BAILEY GREW’RAPIDLY
STRENGTH.
Ton days ago in a total of two thou-
enna onta. -hn ___________. . .
testimony worth nothing to you? If
not, why not? line It come to Dam
1 to be sure, truty-oots. "twas right of
Crane. The biggest liar in the uni-
verse might may it doesn’t make anv
difference whose ox' la gored: but It
would choke him to say it.
Senator Culberson proved to be too
- - ------- ■ --------- About the swellest of the swell at-
sas, Michigan, Ohio, Mississippi, Neb-, fairs pulled off during the holidays
raska and North and South Carolina", was the banquet tendered the J. U. O.
, . . ... club by the young men of the city at
The report shows that the total th cily hotel, Friday night. Decem-
number of visitors to the capitol dome ber 28, The menu was an elaborate
from January 1, 1903, to December 31.; affair of eight courses' enterepersed
1906, wax 101,360, the yearly average with music and recitations. All pres-
. . n, n‛- ... 2, , lent entered Into the entertainment
being 26.03, and the monthly average with a free hand ana a spirit that
intendent of public buildings and was 2174. Each isitor to the capitol guarantees success to any enterprise. '
grounds, has ideas; which if put into dome of the state proves an adver- "
Plant two or three acres in tobacco
and have several hundred dollars
ny,o a meat remarkable exhibition of his
0 ability to get the people right when he
can reach them. One o the things Tils
reconsecrate our talents, our r Abilene and Northern, from Abilene
to Stamford, 46 'miles.,
Stamford to
effect, will prove a great blessing to the tisement for the stae of Texas.
people of Austin. He declared the Thts report not show the totat
other day that it was his intention to number or visitors to the capitol, but
make an effort to have the legislature only those who went up to the dome,
authorize him to place In shape and and as there are probably one-third
at the disposal of the people of Aus- or the visitors to the state house who
tin the site of the temporary capitol do not climb up to the dome, it will
at the corner of Eleventh street and be observed that the total mimber of
Congress avenue for the purpose of nisiors for he poriodnsaysyaadutktE
giving summer night concerts. {visitors for he period given above,
Captain Day’s plan is to convert this from 1903 to December 31. 1906. must
half block of ground into a park, plant have’ been in the neighborhood of
shade trees and build a band stand on 150,000. "
hard to» pick those
They are of those
allegiance to the
Tho Daughters of 1812 will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at
the home of the president, Mrs. Ful-
more.
The Merry Maids will meet Thurs-
day afternoon, the guests of Miss
Lilla Donnon.
On Tuesday evening, January 8. at
8:80 o’clock at St. David’s Episcopal
church. will occur the marriage of
Miss Erline Rebecca Baker, one 'Of
Austin’s charming society girls, to Dr.
Clarence Terrell. A wedding recep-
tion at the home of the bride’s mother
in Fairview Park will follow the cere-
mony. )
---:----------—--
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City by Carrier.)
Cowley, Emma Roon. Johnnie Belle
Breeding. Hallye Arthur, Laura Lowe,
Mary Hindes. Edy th Pranglln and
Lucile Price: Messrs. Rhea and Buford
Nixon, Earl Boon., George Sanders,
Irby Hudson, Elmer Neill, John
Pranglin, Harvey Hess and . Oscar
Branch: with Mrs. Fathered as presid-
ing genius and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Lowe and Mr; and Mrs. G. H. Beever
as chaperones. AJi present are unanl-
mously of the opinion that this was
the occasion of their lives and look
forward in fond anticipation to its
repetition. .
Mrs. W. F. Thompson entertained a
number of the little folks Tuesday
night by having a New Year’s party.
Mrs. Sam Yates had a "tacky" party,
Friday night for the little folks, MMsk
Marie Buttles winning the prize fora
being the tackiest girl present, and
Master Hugh Atkinson the boy’s
prize. ,
The surest way to get literary rec-
ognition in France is to commit sui-
cide.—Atlanta Constitution.
And in some instances it is doubt-
less worth just as much to them ar if
they had gotten it some other way.
If the people of/the United States
had followed the example of Britishers
we wouldn't have any trusts.—Journal
'of Agriculture. v
It has so happened that the people
of the United States have had precious
little to do with it.
, -----©----
And the lack of reason means in-
justice. violence, barbarism, tho per-
petuation of every crime which be-
longs to barbarism-—St. Louis Post-
Dispatch.
This is sure pretty hard on a whole
heap of folks for more than a few of
them are sorely afflicted with a "lck
of reason."
Beaumont, Sour Lake and Western,
from Sour Lake to the Trinity River,
25 miles.
Beaumont and Great Northern. from
the Trinity River to Onalaska. 15.7
miles.
Galveston, Harrisburg and Sari . An-
tonio, from Cuero to Stockdale. 47
miles.
Houston and Texas Central, from
Mexia to Navasota. 94 miles.
Houston Belt and Terminal. In citv
of Houston, 8 miles.
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient,
from Sagerton to Knox City, 21.9 miles.
Plainview and Northern Texas, from
Canyon to Plainview, 57 miles.
St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico,
from Alzba to Brazoria, 26.6 miles.
Bruce Buttles and Miss PAlua
staes and nations. Campbell treated friends to a Aiew
There were sixteen from Mexico and year’s surprise by quietly slipping off
the eame number from Illinois, and to. San Antonlo.and getting mariled.
. ’ . .. „ . ’ They returned 4o Pearsall the sme
eleven from New York, four from day and are receiving the congratul-
Oklahoma and three from Wisconsin,potions of their many friends. f
Indian Territory, and two each from Miss Byrd Fields spent several days
Indiana, Plorida Oregon, .Maine, Ken-i"othayer X^g^eA^
tucky. Aissour, Kannas, Tennessee Derby last Friday.
and one each from Minnesota, Arkan- About the swellest of the swell ar-
tnthowltare of the people of this
ystukte, ana ds, therefore, conversant
MtoMhelr customs, their wishes and
F thelemneeds. Ha has had over twenty-
fveveara of active practice as a law-
yer and ranks with the leading mem-
dotaot Ure bar of the state. He is well
versed in parllamentary usages, is
quick and clear of decision,- and pos-
wrinkles, and finally drawn closely
under the chin and fastened to the
back hair immediately above the col-
lar with a bar pin. The loose ends in
the back are then lucked neatly under
and pinned down the lenth of the hair
either with invisible hairpins or fancy
lace pins. When the Veil is a dotted
one partcular care is taken to avoid
having a dot come over the mouth or
the tip of the nose, since it amounts
in either place to an actual disfigure-
ment.
Eastern Business Office, 42, 44, 45. 49
and 50 "Th© Fribune" Bulldins. New
York cus:’Western Business omes
610-12 Tribune" Bulldtug. Chi
cago. Tho & C. Beckwith Special
i Agency, Solo Agents Foreign Adver-
/ttng._________________.___________________
; F 'enured at the Postoffice at Austin,
, Texas, as second-class mail matter,
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS,
r shout* of approval; while, Woll yen cash in your pocket beforo the first
, to, wodnes sake. Of oourse, certainis. bale of cotton la ptekea In Nacog-
------ 1 pursuits in the future.
. ..... . > J ax Lonnie Huff of New Orleans, after
D. Hill, watchman for the spending several days with friends
dome, has completed his here, left for the Crescent City Fri-
The Austin Statesman
pinuenea nan hv Austin statesman haste and with the expectatk n and for
""" ""ompany." -------- - — —• -1
; —....-------------—
Wstablished 1171 ..!ncorporated May
________11906 _____
One year—In advanc..
Six months—in advance.....
(By Mali.)
Ono month—ln"advanco.......... 2 J®
One year—in advanc-............ 6 00
Sunday only, one year—in ad-
vance .....................•M 1 **
Semi-weekly, one year........... 1 0’
ton, Texaa
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texas.
Brazos hotel news stand, Houston,
Texas. ‘
Rice hotel news aland, Houston,
Texas.
Rtenfro-Arautin Drug Co., Marlin,
"exas
J. J. Thames, Taylor, Texas.
NE STATESMAN ABROAD.
lozlum Annex newsatand, Chi-
> News Co., Tenth and Main
>. Kansas City, Mo,
id News Co., Memphis, Tenn,
alms’s news stand, Mo. 1 Park
• New York city. \
Ifotaimg’s news stand, corner Broad-
way and Thirty-eighth atreet. New
York city.
Hotel Raleigh news stand, Washing-
ten, D. C LJ
Ricksecker news stand, Kansas Cits,
Mo.
B. E. Ames, Los Angeles, CaL
, L Wsinsteln Denver, Col.
Hutchinson Stationery Co., Shreve-
port, LA.
Union Nears Co. SL Louis.- Mo.
Hg^——- ■ , --------
TToxan.mhes always lived among and:
takcen an active ana unsetnsh interest
the purpose on the part of those call-
ing it of preventing the Bailey men,
eonna to the best interests of the neo- DSatse of h" s00dnessand their boast
® — of his Krentnese, for they declare he
is in all things trustworthy. Is their be, hut amused in spite of everything.
Half the ascent is made overy cell in
the lungs. will have , been expanded
many dines. Those exercises are ex-
cellent for any one whoso heart Is In
Hv keevine at I good condition, but when this organ
By keeping at Is in a diseased state It is well to
avoid stair climbing whenever pos-
sible.
evodemocradts, andiwe maywith pro-
' K vety mycvgoda eluzens, of Austin
and-Gravw count»Pcommena to the
Tho election of Colonel Peeler will be
nn honor to Travis county, a credit to boen mosociated with Aim
lite house of representatives and re- r ------- ~ —-
ofchotoosition of speaker. ColonefJon
′ thle city. He la ft native
di
4
THOSE EVENING BELLS.
Those evening bells; those evening
How many a tale their -music tells,
Of youth, and home, and that sweet
time - , ,
When last I hear their soothing chime.
Those joyous hours are passed away;
Arid many a baret that then was 8aY
Within the tomb now darkly dwells.
And hears no more those evening bells.
An so 'twill be when I am gone;
That tuneful peal will still ring on.
While other bards shall walk these
dells.
And sing your praise, sweet evening
Brownwood and Cisco, from Brown-
wood to Cisco; 35 miles.
Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf, from
Carrollton to Irving, 12 miles.
Gulf, Coloradd and Banta Fe. from
Brownwood to Texico, 25h miles.
St. Louis, San Francisco and Texas,
from Brady to San Antonio. 150 miles.
Port O’Connor, Rio Grande and
Northern, from Port O’Connor to San
Antonio, with seyeral branch lines
partly graded, 350 miles.
Texas, New Mexico and Pacific, from
McKinney to Dentn, 30 miles.
Trinity and Brazos Valley, from
Corsicana to Waxahachie, graded, 30
miles.
Trinity Valley Northern, from Day-
ton to Cleveland, 30 miles.
Wichita Falls and Northern, from
Wichita Falls to the Red River. 20
miles.
------ I ant e of >34,917.25 goes to the state.
MONTHLY REPORT OF WATCH-! "pearadli“Notes.
mhe lines which are projected and
under construction are as follows:
Weatherford. Mineral Wells and
Northwestern, from Mineral Wells to
Texas-New Mexico state Une. 275
miles.
Kansas City, Mexico and Orlent
from Sweetwater to San Antonio, and
from San Angelo to Spofford or Del
Rio, and from Knox City to the Red
River, 150 miles graded. 00 miles.
Beaumont, Sour Lake and .Western,
from Trinity River to Houston. 45
miles'.
Beaumont and Great Northern, from
Onalaska to Livingston, 15 miles.
much for Foraker, We believed he
would. When a man goes upjagalnst
Culberson in debate, we care/not how
big the man is, he is apt to come out
Sparnanzatoinaaw, Ann°antox18, tening ettectiveness, too, was in appoal
fexas,
Lewis Beok and Cigar Co, San An-
fit —-—
Witb Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio on
a negro equallty"platform, the repub-
lican candidate for the presWency, we
nominate as his demooratio opponent,
on a white man's government plat-
form, th© matchless Senator Charles
A, Culberson, of Texas. With this Is-
sue and this ticket the democrats will
whip' the fight from the big lakes to
the gult, from ocean to ocean, from
Malne to California, from Puget Sound
to Buffalo Bayou, from Cape Cod to
Kalamazoo, and from hell to break-
man in every
for and worthy
III
through hl« failure, or greater still, ne
personality- will, aaded t Ats other L ndelity to Ats party, his country ot
quaudcatione, make of him. It etectad. J™ peoplo you ikewise fmpench those
the mon popular speaker Texas has and Eood democratic senators
who know not only him but know his
iet.-Texas.
■ Texas.
lohea ce, Mrble‛ Balls, Texas,
Mlr, Elgin, Texas.
WwllMnd. Manor, Texas.
Dlskerson & ncismhre. Fort Worth,
Worth hotel news stand, Fort Worth.
Texas.
dressing more surely than the hanq j
of a skirt. She neyer wears a motor
veil except to protect herself from the 1
wind at the seaside or in the country. I
For the street with her tailored suit ]
she wears this year a close face vel! A
of fine mesh, with small dots or non 1
at all. She wears a ruching instead J
of a voluminous lace flounce in her f
three-quarter or elbow jacket sleeves,
IF THE BABY IS EuFrTG TEETH 1
be sure and use that old and well tried f i
remedy, Mrs. WIsiow’s Soothing Syr.
up for children teething. It soothes 2
the child, softens the gums: allays all 1
pain, cures wind colic and is the best ■
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty.five ■
cents a bottle.
J. J. Leeson has bought the Good
Lurk confectionery from Dodson
The difference: Bailey denounces
"Dodgers" have become a "jay"
method of advertising and nobody
reads even the most artful of them.—
Kansan City Journal.
The good old way of advertising-
in the newspapers—is the hest.
It pays In the long run to play the
game fair.—Waco Times-Herald.
It does so. At least it is our firm
belief that it does. But as long as
time and men last there will be those
who will take their chances on play-
- - _ thatyouuresodeep-dyedinyourprej-
sand Vote,, about the number cast in udlce akainat Balley that you wont
Saturday'* primary It In not nrobn. accopt the word of Baller men?
cost less money to advertise hl* good*
than it would cost energy to brush
the dust of if he doesn't advertise.
It la not too iate to plant a tree-
Hay* County Times.
It never is till supper is ready.
So live that you can march up to
the mirror and look yourself squarely
in the face without winking.—Llano
New*;
Why not wink? It don’t hurt any-
thing to wink. We never did kndw it
to hurt anything to wink. Winking
may be a good exercise for the eye.
We expect it refreshes and invigorates
the eyo to wink, she ought to wink
if she wants to wink. Let her wink.
When she looks herself squarely in
the face she may want to wink and
wo don't think sho ought to have to
do without winking if she does want
to wink. If she winks it Is Only be-
cause she wants to wink. Winking
may help her straighten her hat. So
let her wink. We suppose you wore
talking about her for we don't know
any other class of persons who are
given to looking themselves squarely
in the face in the mirror but her or
hers.
Quite a number of parties were
given in the town tor the little folks
during the holidays which they greatly
enjoyed.—Kingsland Rustler.
Wo are twice glad of. it. We are
glad tho parties were given for the
little folks and we are glad the little
folks greatly enjoyed them. It is
the ground. Should this be accom- I
pushed the question of having summer
A
N, V
ANp
80 N
\
TEXAS LEADS ALL OTHER
STATES IN NUMBER oF MILES
CONSTRUCTED DURING THE
PAST YEAR.
doches next tall,—Nacogdoches Plain-
dealer.
It would be a good idea to plant
tobacco wherever a good quality of the
weed can be grown. That Nacog-
doches country produces as fine quali-
ty of tobacco as Cuba produces, and we
have no doubt tbit what is true of
that country is true of many other
portions of the state. The tobacco weed
will grow almost anywhere, but a cer-
tain quality of soil is required to grow
a good quality of tobacco. There is
the greatest abundance of suitable
soil in Texas. Diversified farming is
the salvation of the farmers. It must
be introduced into every community
in the state. It brings early money
and more money and better money.
The plaited skirts and short Eton
coats are very smart-for the dressy
street frock, the drawing showing one
of the new models in this style.
Brown checked velvet or velveteen
was used, the bolero being trimmed
with narrow bands of chamois cloth,
Saturday’ primary, It tn not probablo
that Senator Balley would have re-
celvedmore than one-fourth or one-
fifth the tout vote polled, .0 active
and untiring had keen the opposittbn
“ fe'’'"?
B Not until Monday, Decembe n, at
hta muppotters In any format.way, ,fhWr volcen and beat the wind with
reach the concluston that th
it wouldn’t be
polltlelans out.
who, professing
second best For simplicity of dic-
tion, lucidity of expression, forceful-
ness of reasoning and transcendent lorle
Culberson has but few equals and no
superiors in this or any other country.
Ever careful of his ground, cautious,
©nd even possessed of a modest re-
serve, he is when arousel a bold and
aggressiwe advocate of principles
agreeable to his conception of right rind
to those things he conceives, to be
wrong an antagonist worthy his anigot:
lest foe. His speech in answer to For-
aker on the president's discharge of
the murderous negro soldiers stationed
at Brownsville was a gem. Yes. ’twos
more than that, :twus a masterpieee.
All Texas is proud of him.
upon the dear old dead year—1908.
” -T of reD* its blessings tomankind bo mul-
Presentaliv of the Thirtieth legls- . , ,2 0.
tiplied the million fold and its curses
reduced to naughtthis good new year
T mies. Walking the streets of this city
Liberty and wickedness are not to
be synonymous in this land—Woman’s
National Daily.
No. Instead, let them be antonyms;
and liberty and righteousness
synonyms. \
Good roads are traveled much-bad
ones nit—Sherman Democrat.
It is dead easy to prove that the
Democrat is mistaken. All kinds of
roads, good, bad and indifferent, are
traveled. It is a pleasure to travel
good roads and a nuisance to travel
bad qes. The wear and tehr to team
and vehicle in traveling bad roads is
an expense of no small consequence.
It costs more for a dull merchant to
brush the dust off his goods than it
would to advertise and sell them-
Meridian Tribune.
We very much doubt the correctness
of your statement for the reason that
it is not at all likely that a dull mer-
chant would sum op the energy to
"brush the dust off his goods." He'd
more likely let the dust alone, and
those who purchase goods will let
both his goods and the dust alone.
embroidered in shades of brown an).9
pal blue. The little turned-back cot- J
lar was of the cloth, applied with zig* w
zag points of plhin velvet outlined 1
with cord, the vest being trimmed to ’
match. The collar and vest was edged )
with narrow ball trimming of brown ‛
silk. The skirt Whs made with a slight r
sweep and was laid in stitched plaits
to below the hhips.
A
// pi 3
lature es
The Well-dressed woman never falls
to lift her skirts in the back when she
is going down steps, because this in-
sures her skirts from becoming be-
draggled. She never wears soiled
evening or soft kid dress gloves with
her tailored walking suit, but heavy
one-elaep kid gloves- She never slips
any sort of glove on without Qrst
making sure that her hands ore clean.
Once a soiled hand eters a glove the
latter will always be grimy. She
hever leaves the house without study-
ing the hang of her skrts in a mirror.
one could scarcely hear any other than
a criticism or a denunciation of the
senator by those who had planned to
have the primary in such short order
as to prevent any reactionary meas-
ures tp be put into operation against
their concerted, scheme to run the
thing pell-mell their own way. Sena-
tor Bailey reached the scene of action
Wednesday when the primary was only
three days .off, and began his canvass
that day. Everything considered it
was a remarkable showing he made.
His opponents had been making the
rounds for weeks, if not months, and
every nook and corner of the county
had been by them scoured and nil
manner of vituperation, abuse and mis-
representation had been designedly
circulated against him. In view of the
fact thatBenator Bailey received about
forty-seven per cent of the votes that
were polled and the poll lists, to be
sure, make but a meager showing in
numbers, as Travis county has about
three times as many democratic elec-
tors as voted, after so short a cam-
paign on kls part, we say again makes
- "
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MONDAY, JANUARY f. _______________________________-________■ __________________ ■ __________ j
snunununnnnunanunannunnnnunanununnu paresanen, charges szy preferred
' -------------------------1----- 2 against each man, which charges were
94 afterward sent through the regular
W mittary channels to Washington. He
2isays the order for the discharge of
25 the men without honor came before
* a court martial of the men had been j
ordered and he had no choice but t0,
, release them. (4
Hnunnuuuuuuunuunonunsunuuunnusnuunuunnu* j Dalia*. Jun. 6—County Tax tau.N
tor Jones has completed hl* report of 1
MANY PEOPLE VISIT THE .“^r^coXS^
U ' "m the total amount collected was IN - 1
nnME nc CTAIE PADITnI ot this amount 142,733.28 1s 1
UUMC UI dIATE U Al 11 LIL credited to the county of Dallas ana
Igoes to its various funds. The bal- ’
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1907, newspaper, January 7, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434719/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .