The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907 Page: 12 of 16
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■ .
REMARKABLY EFFECTIVE
2
.........— on the subsect of suecess.
V.. eP.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
advance
4 26
seTWeekdly,‘on year
y are light
I
Come to
Congress is ladling out the coin in
meaven thov.
hint
"Go and tell yourmanag-
H
BOB HENRY FOR LEADER.
The people of Goodrich, Texas, a sta-
the
In
—Baltimore Run.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
lekas members have made no pledges
candidate for mayor of
support of Mr.
the eyening.
7
be candid and that every man who has a pur-ieoese cty in the night they cleave
ehinse to make should make that vur- | a pathway through the dust of stara.
chase at home.
Th. dIm of the auan is heard in the
aaeMs
28afia
I
the most Independent life in' existence
and the wholesome sentiments which
sprung from the freedom of life of out
And speaking of habit, this sermon-
izing is getting to be a habit with us.
The little paragraphs set out below,
are taken from a recent issue or the
that no such trouble has befallen the
distinguished Nashvillean..
It ||
chat I
so fai
Dle r
voice
for de
of an
Mrs
Austir
I ears
"‘of kid
, crease
came
eviden
I The b
' made
, caused
ribly
during
from 1
* a gren
little
Doan’s
at the
1 So lm|
| that I
stoppe
) the dll
vheadac
help b
! Pills r
l me.”
26, 190
gested in the order in which they come
will prove to be a uniquely worded
and logically arranged kind of homily
I
dev
Bra
Fra
the.
HO!
SCO
the
pre
sea;
will
pro
Bibi
fro i
!(
uplands, and the perfume of roses and
a million wild flowers swoon upon the
winds.”
the most influential
country.
The success habit
if we tarry awhile
At the Sign of the Smile.
than the banker did if it gives her
the money. The banker will be tickled
If It don't
Austi
C<
With the solid delegatlon of this state
behind him, augmented bv the many
friends he has in other delegations, he
ought to be successful.
— Kansas City Times.
Senators Culberson and Bailey enjoy
the most cordial relations and in fact
INDEPENDENCE DAY IT
STATE BLIND INSTITUTE
.. 150
:: IM
. : «»
k Famous Doctor’s Prescription Checks an Acute Cold
in a Day and Cures Chronic Coughs.
F
the
Mis
aft
mot
beei
Mis
of 4
omj
resy
Its
agbel
in i
mm
mer
just
son’
Miar
look
of 1
CAPTAIN MYRICK MAY
RETAIN HIS POSITION
A NEW AND BETTER PROS-
PERITY.
of mind, and how to attain it. which
Christianity teacher.
John Hearne of Palestine is Here on
Some Business.
cess was thoroughness.
To medicine Loulsville has contrib-
uted sons of international fame.
One of the foremost street railwy
men of the United States began his
bored by t
others wh
On J
tervlew
Little o
tatem
ihey pi
not ha
when 1
zdanent
he on
vorthy
{For
cents.
New T
States.
Reme
take n<
•in advance..,.
(By Mali.)
One month—in advance.....
On. year-in advance.......
Sunday only, on* year—in
AT MORNING.
How clear we see the morning. how
far we hear the chime.
How sweet the rolling beauty of the
vales at dew-dream time!'
At noon the warm mist gathers. at
from the first dot of an ’T’ to the last
crossing of a "t" with a declamation
of fondness for puing, and high sound-
ing wooing, and the unquenchable dis-
position for cooing, and an abiding
intention of never suing (for divorce)
the girl to whom they are addressed
will, not enjoy them, even if her girl
friends to whom she is so sure to show
them do, for the novelty found in the
absence of such exuberances of true
ardor, giggle over them ever so much.
BACK TO THE FARM.
Then up
the
timore Sun.
Not ladling—shovelling you mean!
It certainly is getting rid of it as if
‘twould be their last whack at Uncle
Sam's till.
the students and guests and
10 were present and enjoyed
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
Ceneral and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
ad-
18
(In th. City by Carrier.)
One month-In advene...........12 2
MAKor
comes easy to
papers in this
•t
At the Slate Institution for the
Eind last evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Ne
L. of 1.
‘ tions
. extri
whic
[ - brate
amu:
peak
Engl
last
ning
very
filled
sons
conti
•was
entir
that
Wart
on Bi
l thoug
Must
so RI
I cities
by tl
I draw
| The 1
| ing I
When we remember that "minion"
Ik the most diminutive of types, wo can
very well appreciate the force and
pertinency of the Louisville Herald's
declaration that "fame is written in
minlon type, while notoriety is written
in headlines.*' There is a vast distinc-
tion between the two terms, and, regret
street railway career-let us
ne of the
■Ing little
business
Senator Foraker may not object to
being called the bull dog of the senate,
so jo ng as np one insinuates that his
bark is worse than his bite.—Blrmlng-
ham Age-Herald.
Either is death to gentleness and
either is a reproach to manliness.
. ... . . t .g-g .. , it as much as we may, notoriety is as
that will interfere with their united .
common in the race of men as fame
This thing of figuring down to a fine
point finds an apt suggeater in the
Louisville Courier-Journal, when in
referring to the fact that a scientist
has figured that 2000 microbes can
stand on the head of a pin, insists that
this brilliant mathematician might now
find out how many weeks' washing a
woman can do to support the family
while her husband is ascertaining the
exact amount of standing room re-
quired by a germ. And does it require
more room for the germ to sit than
for it to stand?
pleasure the noon till It
nges to night,
with our loads, and we'll find
year as is showed by the re ords ........
the state department. The receipts of that
the department for the past month a8- ’
gregate approximately 116,000, which I question.
ia an increase of $G029 over the re- ’ ■
celpts for the same month last year. (Continued on Page
ing editor that pluck and a hell of a
lot of persseverance are the two essen-
tials.*’
"■And." he called to the reporter,
"tell your managing editor you have
both."
That reporter is now editor of one of
Has somebody
Wesley Gaines? I
for near ten days.
That would be
Anti-nepotism advocates certainly
should be satisfied—the measure go-
ing into effect could not be more dras-
tic.—Hays County Times.
Entirely satisfld with the law, but
not so well satisfied with the wav
some officials are trying to "shuffle"
around and evade it.
_____________ John Hearne of Palestine. 01
irecting the leading citizens of that thriv
city, was here yesterday on
The north and northwest are still
eroying blizzards, snowstorms and
other familiar visitations.—Montgom-
ery Advertiser. .
While ours has been one perpetual
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold.
Never allow a cold to take its course.
Too often at this season of the yeav
its course is toward pneumonia. Cham-
berlain's Cpugh Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counteract any ten-
dency in this direction. There is noth*
ing better for acute throat and lung
troubles. For sale by all druggists.
DEPUTY CLERK OF SUPREME
COURt NOT APPOINTED BY THE
COURT BUT BY THE CLERK.
GAINES WRITES LETTER.
Ring the prosperity bells, and never
get weary of pulling the rope.—At-
lanta Constitution.
No, never so long as the pull on the
rope makes the ring that sounds as a
bugle call to good times. Rather than
weary pull stronger, pull quicker and
keep at it
disapproval. This bill, should it bo
signed by the chief executive, is de-
signed to put a stop to the so-callled
trust or syndicate which exists in the
state. A heavy fine is Imposed on the
lessee or manager of any theater in
Texas who fails or refuses to let his
of their playhouse to any person so
applying when the dates are not taken
by any other attraction.
COMPLAINT FILED.
People of Goodrich Want Adequate
Depot Facilities.
Let us tarry awhile at the Sign of the
Forget all our grief* in the joys that
beguile;
Henry’s candldacv.
telephone
once It is put under way, it will not
of doors are the strongest safeguards cost so very much to keep it going.
WHO SAID THIS?
Little deode of kindness. little words
of love,
. Make our earth an Eden like the
-Atlanta Georgian,
awful. We trust
“One evidence,” says the Washing-
ton Herald, "of the decadence of at
least certain kinds ot.’unwritten law'
is the fact that one man may call an-
other a liar in Texas these days and
also live to tell the tale.” The Her-
ald should remember that it has rarely
occurred, even in the wildest and
woolliest days of Texas that if a man
had actually lied he would do harm
to another for telling him so. In all
our history our liars even have appre-
ciated the man who would tell the
truth.
spring. Glorious Texas,
her.
severAtions of sentimeutal yearning; if
. ... 'whatever you call it, teeth and nail.
“love letters*' are not punctuated
Quite enough. If he has In fact been
thinking about Pennsylvania politics,
to turn his hair gray, and if he puts
in a few thinks about Philadelvhla
politics it is liable to turn his younger
brother’s hair gray, too.
is rare, and vice versa.
Talking about spring—how is this
from the Los Angeles Times, away off
yonder in California? Kings thus the
times: "It is to dream of sunlit trails
and wandering days a-muny that the
heart now waketh. The ear listens
and hears (ho tinkle of falling waters
in far-off canyons. The sea is calling
and the hills of glory beckon. The
blue dome of the flashing skies is filled
with the sweep of wings. The wild
The wonderful healing powers of pine have beeni known Jor ages, but
the comparatively new form of pine product which has the quality of
being soluble, thus enabling it to be used in a more pleasant manner
and which is now being generally prescribed by doctors, is known to
ths profession as Concentrated oil of pine. A Philadelphia lung and
throat specialist declares that the formula in which he now HSes the
Concentrated oil of pine has produced remarkable results, often en-
tirely curing a severe cold in twenty-four hours. This formula is very
simple and ths ingredients can be obtained of any good prescription
druggist and mixed at home. It is as follows: Mix a half ounce
Concentrated oil of pine with two ounces of g’ycerine and a half
pint of good whisky; shake it thoroughly, and uso in tablespoon doses
every four hours. , „ . . .
The Concentrated oil of pine comes put up for medical use only in
half ounce vials which are securely sealed in round, screw-top boxes
and plainly labeled. The boxes ar air tight and thus retain all the
original ozone, as well as protecting the fluid from atmospheric
changes. Care should be taken not to get any of the patent medicine
imitations using similar name and package.
These can be avoided by making euro to get the Concentrated oil
of pine. It is also said to be a splendid specific for rheumatism and
lumbago. For this purpose it is taken raw on sugar, d few drops each
night and morning. No family medicine chest should at any time be
without this powerful remedy.
When you hear a lot of society gos-
sip discreditable to some one, close
your lips against their repetition lest
you be led Into aiding In doing Injus-
tice to Innocence.—Ennis News.
If this advice should be universally
followed wouldn’t we have a different
and a much better old world, though?
Pity it isn't.
—'
The Kansas City Post has discov-
ered that "as a man’s salary gets
higher his wife’s gowns get lower."—
Shreveport Times.
About the neck. But don’t forget—
they have one coincidental feature
with her husband’s raise of salary—
the sleeves mount up toward the
shoulder with the salary increase.
A Virginia editor wants to nomi-
nate Roosevelt on the democratic
ticke for president. Here is something
new under the sun.—San Antonio Ex-
press.
Not so new by half as it is silly.
In other words it is far sillier than
new.
The, ‘Texas newspapers almost with-
out exception are doing their full
share of the work in building up a
sentiment that it is the dutv of the
itixgn to patronize home industries.
g Se
J upo
rem
Eles
Free
the
wou
fron
the
that
Of I
soli
good
opti
but
earn
(Iran
lang
Prop
The:
“Bre
to b
suer
judg
will
Attend worship today.
Austin mendeth a little every day.
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep
it holy. . _________
In just a little while It will be Sun-
day school time. Get the habit. Go
to it.
In saerincing speed for sarety, what
have tho ralroada to lose? They will
probably save many^ Hvew by it.
The belief is quite general that Preg-
idnt Roosevelt will not. upon retiring
We are it. We smoked the’Times-
Herald out. It stands with the inde-
A wiso manwill alwavs he a Chris* him.
V tian, because the perfection of wis. Hill sald:
dom is to know where lies tranauillitv
are on quite intimate terms. If Sen-
ator Culberson aspires to the demo-
cratic nomination for tha presdency
he will have no more ardent supporter
in all this country than Senator
Bailey. Don’t be uneasy about Bailey.
Now that Senator Culberson looms
as a presidential possibility, Alabama
promptly claims him as a native son.
the fragrant years!
Midday, the glad light faileth, 4
mists are on the stream.
And then the dusk and mist drift
across the golden dream!
Notes.
Texas independence was duly ob-
served at the state house yesterday, at
most of the departments were closed
during the day.
S. J. Adams of Hearne was here
yesterday on business with the execu-
tive department.
WITH THE GOVERNOR.
Anti.Theater Boycott Bill Awaiting
\ Executive Approval.
The anti-boycott or anti-trust the-
atrical bill which was passed by the
present legislature, is now in the
hands of tho governor for approval or
palace exposition. We are for it,
» ♦ . ‛ . ♦"′**,*." 23-7
—===-=—===
Wo have no doubt. however, that
North Carolina is prepared to dispute
to the bitter end about it.—Washing*
ton Herald.
North Carolina can dispute as much
as she will, but we tell you now It
will amount to nothing. Texas is too
proud and too fond of Culberson to
ever consent that he .was born any
further away than in Alabama. We
just will not tolerate that North Caro*
lina spiel. We won’t have a speck
of it. We will agree that he was born
in Alabama, but not a foot further oft
will we consent for it to have been. Ik'
must stop right there. , f
Judge Jenkins has Introduced a bill
in the legislature which seeks to abol-
ish. the distinction in law between
murder in the first and second degrees
and manslaughter, and creates the ond
offense of felonious homicide. Tho
object is to do awav with useless
technicalities, by means of which 50
many’guilty murderers go unhung. It
It will do this, by all means let the bill
pass.— Bonham News.
This is a big job, that of reforming
our criminal laws so that 6o very many
guilty murderers will not escape hang-
ing by virtue of technicalities, and
"sich" like, that Judge Jenkins is un-
dertaking. But ho is to be commended
for it. If he could get the court ot
criminal appeals reformed, substituted
or even amended it would prove •
blessing invaluable.
Some one wants to know whv it is
never proposed to impose a tax on old
maids. Because it would be a shame
to take the money.—Shreveport Times.
That’s a very good reason we ad-
mit, but there is a better reason than
that. Tho world of courtship and mar-
riage* is controlled almost entirely' by
fashion, and fashion has it that th®
man must do .tho courtinr. The man
in his bachelorhood or in the stages
of life approaching bachelorhood is at
fault for ri6t marrying for he is at
liberty to keep courting till he find*
somebody who will have him. Th®
woman in her approaching old maid-
ship is utterly helpless. So can love
a man till her heart bursts but she
can not tell him so. Fashfon forbids.
And who ever (heard of a woman de-
fying fashion? For this reason th®
bachelor ought to be taxed. The ol
maid should not be. In the soclat
ethics all through life woman 11
grievously discriminated against. Ik
should not be so, however.
.. - . tionon the Houston, East and West
superintendent s. L. Hornbeak and i Texas railway, have filed ft complaint
Mrs. Hornbeak entertained the pupils with the railroad commission at the
of the institution and a large number inadequacy and insufficiency or the
of guests ‘who enjoyed the cvevlng freight and depot facilities nt that
thoroughly in honor of Texas inde- place. The commission considered
pendente. The parlors were filled with the matter and accordingly issued a
the faculty officer* and about 100 of; notice of hearing for March 19, at
the young lady pupils of the institu-1 which time it will take up and con-
tion. Games were indulged in, songs1 aider the proposition of requiring the
echoed and re-echoed through the, above mentioned railroad to build, ade-
halls and parlor. The toga of tutor- iquate depot for that station,
ship was thrown aside, and all the
teachers and officers were young
:28
According to the Philadelphia Rec-
• ord, Pennsylvania physicians are puz-
__ zled over the case of a 6-year-old boy
shanghaied John’whoso hair has turned gray. Perhaps
He hasn't butted in the little rellow has been thinking
about Pennsylvania politics.—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
some men—to other* It means dig, dig,
I dig.
But remember this: If you do ft
thing, and do it well, somebody is go-
ing to tell somebody else, and when
the pendulum of .success swings your
way It is going to keep you marking
time with it.
Half a hundred railway men occu-
pying the highest position* in tho rail-
road world,camo put of Richmond, Ind.
It was not a coincidence—it wa be-
cause the groundwork of ability was
there, and recognition followed.
In New York a dozen of the bright-
est journalists proudly point, to Louls-
villo as home.
* These men were schooled by Pren-
tice and Watterson and Haldeman and
Allison and Kelly and Knott and
others, and knew th© game before they
entered the larger sphere.
Just anything to stamp out dread con-
sumption.
The everlasting problem is what the
Nashville Banner calls the negro ques-
tion. The truth is, it does kinder
stay with us. And will, doubtless, so
long as Foraker and men of his Ilk
live and hold high places In govern-
ment affairs.
Taking note of Alfred Henry Lewis’
reference to Jerome's "sardonic grin,”
as Lewis was pleased to dub it, the
Kansas City Times suggests that it
mTght lead to the supposition that the
countenance of Alfred Henry was per-
petually wreathed with seraphic smiles.
Though the qld saw forbids, the New
York Mall declares "we must judge
others by ourselves." if wo are to
judge others by the same rule that
we judge ourselves, there will be lots
less fault finding, and a consequent
diminution In the dastardly practice
of back-biting:
To thinks that John Sharp Williams
would Introduce a bill in congress to
appropriate $25,000,000 to build good
roads is almost enough to make a
democrat who wears his democracy
straight forget that the Jefferson dem-
ocratic party, or the democratic party
of Jefferson, was opposed to federal aid
to internal improvements. Yes. in-
deed.
deed was done,
An American had scaled America’s
highest mountain and planted there
America's flag. Twenty minutes after
that was accomplished the brave men
began the descent.
That was success, the same success
that enabled Peary to get almost
within striking distance of the north
pole.
It was so with Clark ahd Boone and
Fremont and Lewis and Clark, and the
fearless pioneers who blazed the way
for generations yet unborn.
Pursuit of success makes men
strong, and strong men make strohg
nations.
In reading the atory of the building
of the constitution of the United
States one must be Impressed by the
versonalitles of the great men who
framed that marvelous document.
The courage,' foresight, almost in-
finite wisdom, stamped thereon are
but the reflex of the men who made
it.
Wo ought to get down on our knees
and thank God for Franklin, Wash-
ington, Madison, Jefferson, Adams,
Sherman. Morris and the patriots who
brought an enduring nation out of
chaos.
Success is a constitutional habit, we
are told. It is true. Once successful
not alwavs successful, it is true—but
once you get the habit it is easier.
Wo do many things by daring to
do them.
A reporter was sent to ask Jim Hill
what were the two essentials of suc-
ceas. r He waited three days to got at
Mr. Culberson's presidential boom is
the treasury" as it this was the last caleulated to.make,.the.HonJnserh
chance before the doors closed.-Bal- W: .Balley lose his temper some more.
In lauding Congressman Henry of
the Waco district for democratic lead-
ership in the house of representative”
at Washington the Houston Post hap-
pily and truly says:
Ho has the learning,. the familiar-
ity with public affairs, the perspicacity
the courage, the democracy and the
temperament for the leadershin and
wo believe his entry Into the contest
will offr the party the happiest pos-
sible solution of its dificulties in the
house. It is to be hoped that the
making the race
L. Bowers, the
of a democratic government.—Beeville
Picayune.
As long as it was unprofitable, to
farm many people were inclined to
flock to the towns and cities, and- In-
deed* many of them did so.
It is encouraging to find that people
are now hustling back to the farms.
It means that It pays to farm, that the
business of farming is a profitable
business.
Not only is the farm life the most
Independent but It is the prettiest, the
most contented, the happiest life.
And the contentment aryl happiness
come' of the fact that (arming Is the
most necessary of all occupations,
followings, callings, pursuits, profes-
sions, or whatever you may choose to
call it. . *
We are fed and we are clothed from
the farm.
The farmer Is the chief mogul, the
power behind all thrift and prosveritv.
The hand that wields the hoe is the
hand that guides the ship of state and
the hand that sustatus the life of the
world.
»m the presideney, go Into the life
.urenre businen..Noton your ute at "
A movement to got Texas ropro-
nted aw it should be at the James-
wn exposition, the untquest ot all
netican expositions, la awaited with
ud breath. Neither the pre., nor
An Iowa girl is suing a banker for
$4000 because he tickled her. under
the chin. She will be tickled worse
than that before she gets the money.—
Atlanta Georgian.
The court will tickle her much more
pendence league. With an organ on
the ground, tho league will be launched
in Texas, without ceremony or pause.
If you really mean to give the devil
his due, please do not forget that
Hearst supported the democratic ticket
on at least two different occasions.
That due is his, devil or no devil V* he.
The leading question: Are you for
Lieutenant Governor Davidson for re-
election? The campaign promises to
be warm. Line up. The battle has
been called.* ) Take sides. Davidson
is no quitter. He fights to wih.
Texas is able to have and should
have the greatest tuberculosis sani-
tarium in all Christendom. When
The young man who loses no time
dilly-dallying and frolicking Is the
first to take his place in the ranks of
good citizenship, and is never in the
class who wonders why his "luck" is
not as good as that of the other fellow
who is enjoying good success.—Center
News.
There is meat in this for you. It
is the plain unvarnished truth. Boys
who make use of their time make men
of themselves, and the kind of men
who reflect honor upon their country.
__ and tell it—on Brook street.
Yrom our workshop camo the necret
Nearly half, more than two-fifths, of
a century since the Civil war was
brought to an end, and the pension list
Increases with each passing year.
Isn’t it a shame, a measly shame?
Waco is not satisfied with the idea
of just a, cotton palace, it must be
more than that; Ip must be a cotton
of enameling which has made fortunes
for many.
Out of the humble homes there have
come men and women who live in pal-
aces provided by their genius.
Success is no wilt o* the wisp. It is
within reach of all who make the ef-
fort.
It was Lincoln’s because it was in
Lincoln.
Discouragements are to purpose as
rain to the field. They make us sit up
and work harder and think more and
be more generous.
Always be unafraid to do justice to
your enemy. Never shirk a responsi-
bility that is really yours.
And bear in mind that it is the under
dog that yells loudest for the square
deal.
But try to be cheerful, though the
load be heavy. There’s a little verse
that reads:
The cry of "back to the farm" which
is heard on all ides these days sounds
good enough to us and is bound to
have a salutary effect. Farm life is
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#
Let us
chai
They can not fail to entertain and
impress the reader.
Keeping everlastingly at it, with an
Ideal in view, is what counts in this
big world.
It doesn't much matter what it is
you are doing—only keep at it.
The shoemaker who stops at the
half-sole never grows rich.
The builder who grows weary at the
half-story never build* a satisfactory
roof.
The lawyer whose heart is not in
his work win* only by accident.
The plumber who mends the pipe
in your house i* honest neither to
himself nor his patron if he "stuff*"
the job.
The minister who gives you plati-
tudinous sermon* will fill a mediocre
sphere.
And so on up or down the line of
trades and professions. Thoroughness,
with the high ideal always' in view,
is tho price of success.
What is success?
. It is the elixir of life. It is that sense
of triumph.
Only a few months ago Dr. Cook
announced to the world that ho had
placed the stars and stripes on Mt.
McKinley, 20,000 feet above sea level.
In equipping hl* party, in making
the ascent months were consumed, and
heart rending were the expediences of
the bravo men who won.
It required three weeks to , climb
over crag and crevice, through snow
and ice and terrible suffering, but
finally, with scarce strength enough
—
Loouisville Herald, and if read and di-
RECEIPTS HEAVY.
Big norease is Noted for the Month
of February,
There has been quite an Increase in
the number of new corporations form-
ed during the past several months as
compared with the same period last
the executive department. Mr.
therefore Captain Myrick mav retain 1
his posltion with perfect propriety. A
Captain Myrick is a son-in-law of As- } I
sociate Justice Brown.
The full text of Judge Gaines’ letter I
to Mr. Connerly is as follows:
Fred T. Connerly, Esq., Clerk, Supremo
Court of Texas: /
Dear Sir—In reply to jour com- /
munication to the supreme court of the r I
28th ultimo. relatlv“ to the legality of I
your retaining John H. Myrick, ns I
deputy clerk of the court, after the I
passage of the nepotism act. I have to I
say, that Associate Justice Williams I
and I have examined the ouestion. and I
will now state our conclusion in tvt- j
erence thereto. ’ q
Article 956 of the Revised Statutes
as amended by the act of the Twenty-* |
SUPERINTENDENT AND MRS.
HORNBEAK WERE AT HOME TO
THEIR FRIENDS AND STU-
DENTS OF INSTITUTION.
present incumbent and who has been
at the head of that municipality for
the past twelve years. Mr. Hearne
declared that he had no objection to
Captain Bowers, except that he thinks
that he has been mayor long enough,
and wanted the office for himself.
- . ... ' _ . ....
-
THB AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, MARCH >. 1907.
dusk the shadows rieo
And drifting dusk and mist, how soon
they dim our weary eyes!
Row sweet we find ure’a morning,
how fair the dawn apeare.
Red with the red of loses that bloom
The Corpus Christi Caller, one of
th best edited little datlies in the
state put* the matter in a clear, on-
cUe and strong way when it says, in
effect, it is both a social duty and a
sound economic policy. But this is
the .language of the Caller:
“Do you in your daily affairs keep
in mind the wise policy of patronizing
Home institutions? There is no
stronger social duty and no sounder
economic policy. It tend* greatly to
enlarge the Volume of local traffic—
your own business with that of other*,
if a small factory starts here, help
it to grow by using its products. If
you Imagine you can buy a suit of
clothing, paint for your house or a
bill of groceries a little cheaper else-
where, consider the freight, cost of
exchange, time involved, with risk of
delay or loss and tho fact that there
can be no reciprocal trade, then if
you are wise you willbuy from a home
concern. We had not intended to
mention it, but will—this principle is
as much involved In a bill of Drinting
as in one of merchandise."
It the press of the state will keen
up this effort to dissuade people from
sending their money out of the state
and away from home it will have a
telling influence upon the local trade
and Texas will take on a new and
even better prosperity than it now en-
joys. ___
Twenty-one nationalities are repre-
sented in one rather out-of-the-way
place in California. Few of those peo-
ple are akin to their neighbors, evi-
dently.
__J. , ■
eighth legtslature, gives you the powe
to appoint one or two deputies when
authorized by the Court (Laws 1903
p. 115). Since Captain Myrick is not
Delated to you. you could now appoint
• him with entire propriety. The fact.
Associate Justice Brown II
related to him does not affect tl
Judge Brown has nelthe r
Fred T.’ Connerly, clerk of the su-
preme court, a few days ago addressed
a letter to Chief Justice Gaines of the
court touching on the legality of the
retention of Captain John S. Myrick
as deputy clerk, since the passage of
the anti-nepotism law, as the latter is
related to Associate Justice Brown, a
report having gained circulation that
the court appointed the deputy clerk.
Yesterday Justice Gaines addressed a
letter to Mr. Connerly touching on tho
matter. In which Associate Justice
Williams concurs. In which he holds
that the supreme court has nothing
whatever to do with the appointment
of a deputy clerk, that being the
province of the clerk of the court.
Farmer, Issued Every Tues-
day and Friday.
Eastemn Business Office, 42, 44, 45. 49
Mid 67 "Ths Tribune” Ballding. New
York City; Western Business Office.
110-11 “The Tribune" Building. Chl-
cago. Ths B. C. Beckwith Speclal
Agency, Sole Agents Forelgn Adver-
Using. ____________—
Entered st th* Postoftice at Austin,
Texas, at cecond-class mail matter.__
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
(The Austin Daily an Sunday
Lt ktesmnan is on saie every day in the
year at the following news stard and
general distributing points in Texas
and the United States, and any one
who falls to secure a copy at any of
the stand* noted below wi'l copfer a
favor upon the management of The
statesman by notifying this office )
Menser hotel news stand, San Anto*
IF NOT PUNCTUATED,
Who cares if love letters are not
punctuated?—Louisville Herald.
If "love letters'* are not "punctu-
ated" with professions of sincerest af-
fection; if "love letters” are not
"punctuated" with assurances of in-
tensest admiration; if “love letters”
are not "punctuated" with expressions
of passionate attachment; if "love let-
ters" are not "punctuated” with dec-
laration* of undying devotion; if “love
letters" are not punctuated” with as-
sertions of purpose to commit matri-
mony; If "love letters" are not
“punctuated” with promises of never
falling considerateness: if “love let-
ter*” are not “punctuated” with as-
None but God can satisfy the Iona-
inge of an immortal soul: that as the
heart was made fer Him. oo He only
can nu
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
15 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Oriental hotel news stand, Dallas,
Texas.
St. George hotel news stand, Dalls*,
Texas.
Tremont Hotel news stand. Galvei-
ton, Texas.
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texas.
Brazos hotel news rtand, Houston,
Texas.
Rice hotel news stand, Houston,
Texas. '
Renfro-Martin Drug Co., Marlin.
Texas.
- J. Thames, Taylor, Texas.
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
Auditorium Annex news stand, Chi-
Eagle News Co., Tenth and Main
utreets, Kansas City, Mo.
World New* Co., Memphis, .Tenn.
Hoteling's news stand, No. 1 Park
Row. New York city.
Hotaling'a news stand, comer Broad,
way and Thirty-eighth street. New
York city.
Hotel Raleigh news stand. Washing-
ton. D. C.
wDicksecker newF stand. Kansas City,
B.E. Amo*, Los Angeles, Cal.
_ 1. Weinsten, Denver. Col.
Hutchinson Stattonery Co., hreve-
' ' port, I.n.
) Union News Co. St. Loul Mo.
again
Dr. and Mrs. Hornbeak are fast on-
dealing themselves to the student
body of the institution and the faculty
and officers have already recognized}
their merit and worth in directing the
affairs of the institution.. -
She commemoration of Texas In- With
dependence nt the Blind institute was Hoomne Is " , ,
an event which will be fong remem: Palatine an,I la
. . . - -a-ua- eneta and against Captain A.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Some young men are not willing to
begin at the bottom and work their
way up. They prefer to begin at the
top and work their way down.—Beau-
mont Journal.
Unhappily too true.
Pull for your town* and posterity
will pronounce you a benefactor.—-
Livingston Enterprise.
So it will. Don’t pull just today.
Keep on pulling. Your reward will
come bye and bye.
A KIND OF HOMILY ON SUCCESS
—IN PARAGRAPHS.
nlo. Texar.
Albert Arsteln, San Antonio, Texas.
Ferdinand Hannw, ran Antonio.
Fexas.
Lewi* Book and Clzer Co., San An-
. tonio, ‘fexas.
Tom B. Johnson, 406 East Houston
street. San Antonio, Texas.
Home Nevs Co, San Antonio, Texaa
D. H. Randolph, Laredo, Texas.
B. K. Voeleke, New Branfuel*, Texas, . ,, ,2 . . ...
Hom* Newe Co, El Paso, Toxa*. lft to hold erect the pennant, the
A. J. Miller, Elgin, Texas.
W. Al Wentiand, Manor, Texan.
Diskerson & McLemore, Fort Worth,
Worth hotel news stand, Fort Worth,
Texas.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907, newspaper, March 3, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434774/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .