The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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\
OUR NEW ORGANIZATION.
TEXAS POLITICS
Ti
man Company.
t
. *
NATIONALBISCUIT
COMPANY
sion of the
authorizing overdrafts
on
al:
Iso similar.
other Texas
A
■
Ca2
was held at the same
10c
CONGRESS COMING TO TEXAS NORMAL REGENIS ORGANIZE
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE.
1
w
RAIN DAMAGE SMALL.
EQUALIZERS WILL CONVENE
account of the rain.
9
)
ITINERARIES ANNOUNCED.
I
s
Residence, old phone 3664.
Send for Catalogue.
P. O. Box 678.
(
i means.
Wo refuse to subscribe to the
C
11'
. i
From
New York comes the story
| that the dogs of the late Maynor gay-
i nor are forlorn. They are searching the
’ paths that the late Movn, ...
I
\
I
.d
mmAfncnoumue
and banks to take care of same proved
the undoing of the law.
.1245
. 149
. 150
.1722
Austin may know exactly what it has
to offer and then go forth to offer 1t
—that publicity with a guarantee is an
essential Secretary Bedichek is prob-
ably right. The best way to sell goods
is to be able to guarantee that the
carload will come up to the sample.
The best way for city building is to he
able to guarantee to the investor that
he is getting a dollar's value for a dol-
lar spent.
Austin has long labored under hard-
ships. In the last few years we have
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
2
(
COMMITTEE OF Y. M. B. C. TO CIR-
CULATE PETITIONS IN CITY.
operate as far aw possible, where the
good of Austin is involved. Neither or-
ganization should for one minute over-
look a single opportunity to help the
city.
The Statesman has always endeav-
ored to aid anything which it believed
to be to this city's interest. It wel-
corned the Young Men’s Business Club
I
’ are baked in a way that
keeps in all the nourish-
ment—that brings out the
natural sweetness of the
wheat and produces a most
delicious flavor—kept
sweet and fresh in the
moisture-proof package.
Always look for the famous
In-er-seal Trade Mark.
ft
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
FIGHT FOR DEMONSTRATOR
WILL WAX WARM TODA1
Jose
Bapti:
the o]
scorin
career
roles,
he wa
lish "
fly," "
dn Ai
“Othe
est o
counti
Keeling Holds, Too, That Interest on
School Funds Can’t Be Applied to
General Purposes.
Telegram From Representative of De-
partment of Agriculture Indicates
Farmers Will Meet in State.
.-za
OVERDRAFTS CLAUSE RENDERS
ACT INOPERATIVE.
Soap Drie Your Scalp, Causing Dan-
druff, Then Hair Falls
but.
SENATOR WATSON IN CITY.
State Senator Q. U. Watson and wife
of Giddings were visitors to Austin to.
day.
Q
1
Mass Meeting at Commerce Chamber!
Will Follow—Signatures Already I
Secured in Country.
name makes some of the citizens of
Weatherford sniff up their dainty noses.
They know' him, you see.—Weatherford
Herald.
• In
this
an er
hedge
weati
will
opena
night,
and I
"goin
when
tainn
of pe
make
danci
terps
Elect Officers and Compplete Draw-
ings for Terms—Two New Mem-
bers Are Provided.
Mrs. Margaret K. Moore
Teacher of Piano
Studio 502 West 13th St.
Old Phone 1553
Reading Meters
Instrumental Music
Manual Work
; Paper Carrier
i Salesman
Stenography
Teaching
Telegraphy ■
Tutoring
Typewriting at Home
Typewriting at Office
Vocal Music
Waiting on Table
Washing Dishes
Watchman
A BARGAIN
You can have a college man working for you at small cost.
HERE IS WHAT HE WILL DO:
. provisions in charters of
cities. The exact holding
M. H. ROWZEE, President and Gen-
t eral Aanager.
LLOYD P. LOCHIDGE, Editor.
Addressing Envelopes
Bookkeeping
Canvassing
Carpenter
Caring for Horses
Chauffeur
Clerical Work
Collecting Bills
Distributing Hand Bills
Janitor Work
a. Tending furnaces
b. Tending Lawns
c. Tending Offices
d. Tending Walks
Electrician
A
AUSTIN STATESMAN
R* ---
Publlshed daily by The Austin States-
- (
Our estecmed friend, Lee J. Round*
Ire., of the Qeorgetown Commercial,
dubs Comptroller W. I’. Lane as "Water
Power" Lane. "Windy Polltical" or
"Whisky P~ventatiye" Lune would be
about as appropriate.—Han Marcos
Record.
story of the faithful dog. He loves his
master ever. He protects his master's
interests—his master’s family and
home. The master who is unappre-
olative becomes a brute—nothing more.
There is nothing so touching, so true,
as the fidelity of the dog to his master.
present
ped out.
y that he
to receive thin eld, were it hot for that
clinic. The Statesman sees much good
in it and hopes that all citizens will
co-operate with those Interested to I
make this splendid charity a real suc-
cess.
more. We have failed to believe longer
that the town was a dead. one. The
Chamber of Commerce has denied this
and fought the idea hourly. The organ-
ization of the Young Men‘s5 Business
Club was another step in behalf of the
denial and in behalf of progress.
There is plenty of room for both
organizations to do effective work.
That, they should not hesitate to do.
The Chamber of Commerce has on its
rolls substantial and mature business
men. The Young Men's Business Club
has a membership of virile young men,
who in the majority of instances are
not affiliated with the Chamber of
Commerce. •
Let the two organizations boost Aus-
heart given to the woman
of less
COMMISSION MAKES EXTENSION.
The Railroad Commission has ex-
tended for six months from Oct. 1 the
privilege of checking baggage on Texas
scrip books where one iine movements
are involved. The scrip representing
the fare to point to which baggage 1e
checked shall be slumped showing the
baggage was checked.
Of the anti candidates for Governor
so far mentioned. Senator Willacy
would make the best race, but it is
doubtful If his physical condition is
such that he could stand the canpaiin.
Mr. Willacy is a level headed man, is
better acquainted with the needs of the
State than any one else so far men-
tioned and would make a splendid fov-
ernor.—Smithville Times.
Entered at the postoffice at Austin,
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
In an opinion by Assistant Attorney
General Keeling, the depository law of
the city of Temple ia held unconsti-
tutional and inoperative. That provi-
TEMPLE DEPOSITORY LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Chronic Constipation Cured.
"Five years ago I had the worst case
of chronic constipation I ever knew of
and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me"
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
Protests to Be Heard by Board All
Next Week.
TII3 AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913
Intercet on bonds held by the school
fund which had become delinquent and
on which the Attorney General had is-
sued notice that he would sue, has
been coming Into the State treasury!
At this time 831,330 has been received
of the 865,000 that is due. Some of
the interest was more tan- three
years in arrears.
Florida Leslie Parrish
SOPRANO
. . . Available for musicales, choir engagements and concerts, etc
Limited number of pupls accepted for courses In voice culture and repertoire
ST( DIO OPINS MONDAY, SEPF. 26.
week's activities were mapp
Mr. Ramsey declared yesterday
A West Vifginia crowd In its effort
to observe a slit skirt which showed
silk stockings held up a train fifteen
i minutes. Holdups might not be nec-
essary elsewhere. West Virginia evi-
idently has not traveled in fast com-
pany.
Sweet peace is reigning far and near,
Despite excited Journals
If you should doubt it, pause and hear
The roll call of the colonels.
One colonel who was wont to take
The planete for hs playthings
Now travels for amusement's sake
And seldom cares to say things.
Another holds aloof from strife
’Mid serious conjecture.
Before a desk he spends his life
Excepting when he lectures.
Hon. Chester Terrell, candidate for
Governor, comes forward with a fairly
good platform. But it takes more than
a platform to win. Not every mer-
chant with a good etorehouse can sell
goods, nor every horse with a good
rider win a race. Neither can every
candidate with a good platform ride
Into a good office.—Honey Grove Sig-
nal.
They are sad. It 1, but the same old
Samuel Untermeyer says that the
banking bill is too good to the bankers.
That is his chief objection. Two to
one the financiers who have been rais-
ing the biggest howl will decree that
Untermeyer hates himself.
St. Louis 19 xry much interested in
a young woman who kissed her law-
yer and danced for him after he ob-
tained a complete divorce from her life
, partner. The legal profession is get-
ting in its press work too it seems.
have progresse1
Wm. Rudolph |
Classes in Piano and Voice begin 1
Sept. 15. Apply on Mondays and Thurs- J
days at Studio, 210 E. 10th St. Old. /
phone 8036.
How to Cure Cholera Morbus. I
Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be ob- l
tained or a physician summoned. It .
Is easily cured when the proper rem-
edy is at hand. Mrs.,Charles Stewart '
of Mt. Collins. N. Y„ says; "When A
my husband had cholera morbus last i
summer he used Chamberlain’s Colic, /
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
cured him promptly." Every. family '
should keep this remedy at hand. It
only costs a quarter. For sale by all
dealers.—Adv.
Paris hotel keepers have announced
that Americans are good spenders but
vigorous kickers, if Americans would
be a bit more discreet with their
money, it would not be necessary to
। be charged with these mule like quali-
ties. P. T. Barnum was Just about
right.
That Ram Householder, Cameron
SCOFIELD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
REOPENS OCTOBER 1, 1913.
. High and healthful location. Beautiful scenery. Outdoor gymnasium,
ot water heating. Music, modern language, domestic science. Apply to
MISS SARAH SCOFIELD, Principal, Kerrville, Texas.
Not only does the Attorney General's
pinion affect the Temple Actuation, but
theory.
Address all business communica-
tions and make all checks, drafts,
money orders and express orders to
The Austin Statesman Company. All
items, articles and communlcations
for publication should be addressed to
Editor Austin Statesman.
bered, a meeting
place, at which
tin. Let them go about their work
with vigor. Let them make no mis-
takes. Precaution may be a necessity.
It is far better to be able to make
good a proposition than to make a
Lluft and to be found wanting when
somebody across the table calls for
the cards.
The two organizations should co-
Sievers’ Violin School
O. A. Sievers, "Concert Violinist and Teacher."
to tTPaesarrscenafortudtuoxtonda from the nirst etementary instruetiona
and therefore we
time the
expected to secure 500 or 600 aigna-
tures in the cily today, or even more,
and he understood the solicitors in the
country had been very active and very
successful.
As strong representations as possi-
bio will be made to the County Com-
missionere in the effort to induce them
to change their position.
Those citizens of Austin and Travis
County who believe the county should,
not suspend ite employment of a farm
demonstrator have not given up the
fight, notwithstanding the County
Commissioners have acted and then re-
fust .1 to rescind their action.
Petitions will be circulated in the
city today—perhaps a dozen of them—
by members of the agricultural com-
mittee of the Young Men's Businees
Club, of which J. M. Ramsey is chair-J
man, after which a mass meeting will’
be held at the Chamber of Commerce-
Hall. This will be at 2:30 o’clock.,
Petitions have already been circulated
in the country under the direction of
the Chamber of Commerce, and the;
committees of both organizations will
report and compare notes.
On last Saturday, it will be remem-
The Sheriff of Clay Center, Kan,
raided the eroquet grounds and placec
all of the croquet outfits in the cellar
with the contraband gambling outfits
because he found that county 6ffice-
holders were not permitted to aleep I
owing to the cheers of the rooters.
That Sheriff should make his campaign I
world wide and place in the same cel-
lar the horns of all gentlemen who
insist on showing their musical talent
in Iha wee houre of the morning.
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
■calp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better stin, use soup as
aparingly an possible, and inatead have
a "Danderine -Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. This
w U remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In a few moments you will be
amazed, your hair will not only be
C» ng but it will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant, and possess an incomparable
softness and lustre.
Besides chensing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Danderine
dis0ves every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itch-
ing and falling hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegtation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow long, strong and beau-
tiful. *
Men! Laadies! You can surely have
ot8 of charming hair. Get a 25 < ent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
try it.U8 "tore or toilet counter and
The Best Pain Killer.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve when ap-
plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or
scald, or other Injury of the skin will
immediately remove all pain. E. E
Chamberlain of Clnton, Ms. says:iiIt
robs cuts and other injuries of their
terrors As a healing remedy its equal
don't exist.” Will do good for you.
Only 25c at all druggists.—Adv.
NEW BOARD MEMBER ARRIVES.
O. P. Pyle of Belton, the third mem-
ber of the Industrial Accident Board,
arrived yeeterday to assume office. He
will represent the interest of the em-
ployers on the board. Rome 70,000 em-
Ployee of .approximately 600 employers
will be protected, according to appli-
cations received at this time.
After a eession that lasted from
early morning until late in the after-
noon, the board of regents of the State
Normal Schools reorganized yesterday
under the new law which allows them
two additional members. Former Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction F.
M. Bralley was elected president. Mr.
Bralley of Austin and W. H. Fuqua
of Amarillo drew two-year terms. Sam
Sparks of Austin and Peter Radford
of Fort Worth drew four-year terms.
Walter J. Crawford of Beaumont and
A. C. Goeth of Austin drew' six-year
terms.
The Young Men's Business Club, un-
der the tutorage of its new secretary.
Roy Bedichek, has been given a new
atimulus and is off even more rapidly
in its efforts to accomplish all good
possible in the developments of Aus-
tin. Success to the young men. The
Statesman has words of commendation
for every builder. It trusts that the
Young Men’s Business Club will not
disappoint it in that it will prove it-
selt not to be a builder. The States-
man does not expect disappointment.
Secretary Bedichek has said that a
social survey should be made—that
Subscribers In the city wno receive
their papers after 5:26 a. m. on week
da; 1 and 7:30 a. m. on Sunday are
requested to notify the office at once,
as all papers are supposed to be de-
livered not later than this time.
Hereafter any subscriber not receiv-
ing The Statesman before C o’clock
on week days and 9 o’clock on Sun-
days will be sent a copy immediately
by special delivery on notifying the
Office.
g;?.-.....■ ..'.^7^---------
Did you feed the elephant peanuts?
r ---------—
Oh, w’hat is so rare is a good street
crossing in Austin?
1 ’ —---+-•-----
Instead of selling Sunday drinks In
Washington, D. C.. "rum canes" bear-
ing a full supply have become the rage.
' No rum canes for Texas. If the ban
can not be put on them in one way.
it will come in another.
Phone 3259-University Y. IM, C. A.
. A »
[ The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency
‘sole representative for foreign adver-
tising. Eastern office, 500 to 507, in-
clusive, the Tribune building. New
Yor city. Western office, 1032 to
1036 the Tribune building, Chicago.
r St Louis, office, Wells-Fargo build-
ing.
A Northwestern university cotlogo
professor has resigned a position pay.
Ang 1180 a month that he may sell pe:
nuts. The power of the merchant in
any community is great. If the col-
lege professor has been popular with
the students, he may now exert a
greater Influence than ever and find
jit even more profitable to sell pea-
' nuts than to lecture on the proper
| methods of raising them. And if he
.will only sell the proper kind of ham-
burgers, we have no doubt thag his
success is assured.
of the department is embraced in the
following:
'The city of Temple, in its contract
with the City National Bank of Temple
and the Temple State Bank, has failed
to designate or constitute either of
such institutions or both of them the
depository for the school fund for the
The rain of Thursday did little dam-
age to the city streets beyond washing
out gulleye in places, according to of-
ficials in the City Engineer’s office,
and the city’s road force is repairing
such places, . Sewer work and street
paving was of necessity suspended on
Chester Terrell has announced his
candidacy for Governor, and his plat-
form is a good one, but for the fact
that he straddles the liquor issue kn
the same old way with the samie old
misleading statement that he,ia a local
optionist. There are but two side- to
the liquor question, the right side
and the wrong side. One is known as
prohibition and the other as anti-pro-
hibition. When a man states that he is
a local optionist. we at once put him
The wife of at least on candidate
for Go/rmor is repo tod to be already
awakened to our opportunities more, inviting her most intimate friend to
take tea with her at tho mansion, with
pervie out of her new silver set given
by the iesislature. There’s no limit.
You can't shell the woods these prime
days without hitting a bunch of gu-
bernatorial aspirants—including Ches-
ter Terrell. The mention of the latter
Any erroneous reflection upon the
chargeter, standing or reputation of
any pereson, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Statesman will be gladly "corrected
upon its being brought to th© attention
of the publisher.
The city board of equalization having
completed Its preliminary revision of
tax assessments and mailed notices to i
those property owners whose renditions i
were raised, will assemble again Mon-
day to be in session eight days hearing I
proteste. All those who received no-
tices of Increased assessments are ex-
pected to appear during that time un-
less they are satisfied with the board's
action.
Commissioner Ed R. Kono received
yesterday morning from J. C. Lind-
sey, chief clerk of the Texas Depart-
ment of Agriculture, who is one of the
delegates from Texas to the National
Farmers Congress at Plano, J1L. the
following telegram, dispatched Thurs-
day night:
"Congress adjourned. Test vote by
that body this afternoon indicates 1914
meeting will be held in Texas, presum-
ably at Fort Worth during the Fat
Stock Show that year.”
Commissioner Kone, commenting on
this message, says:
"This 1a, indeed, excellent news. It
shows that the Texas delegatlon made
a good impression for themeelves and
the State and did fine, effective work.
Any State would consider it a notable
victory and be justly proud to secure
the congress, and we have reason to
congratulate ourselves and thank the
delegation that the honor and benefit
are most likely to be oure, Jt will be
a great thing to have the leading rep-
resentative farmers from every part
of the country meet in Texas, give our
farmers the benefit of what they know
and behold what Texas ie and learn all'
about its advantages and take the
knowledge home with them and broad-
cast it to bring forth harvests of new
settlers and capital for this State.
"While I don't know, it is my under-
standing that the executive committoe
f the Cangress will select the place
for the 1914 meeting, and the tele-
gram gives ground to believe that it
is to be in Texas."
And down Kentucky way they hint
that one instructs the Nation
And also keeps a bed of mint
In splendid cultivation.
Ho let us never be misled ,
By threats ard rumors dizzy
War can not .lift its hateful head
Tho colonels are too busy?
Itineraries of lecturers of farmers’
institutes were announced by the Com-
missioner of Agriculture as follows:
J. W. Neill: Terrell, Oct. 7; Quitman,
Oct. 8; Mineola, Oct. 11.
Joe E. Edmondson: Athene, Oct. ;
Kerens, Oct. 8; Teague, Oct. 10: Jew-
ett. Oct. 11.
George B. Terrell; Maydelle, Oct. 7;
Nacogdoches, Oct. 9 and 10; Chireno,
Oct. 11; Denning, Oct. 11.
Paul Wipprecht: Pearsall, Oct. T;
Cotulla, Oct. 8; Crystal City, Oct. 10;
La Pryor, Oct. 11.
William Connally: Columbus, Oct. 7;
Schulenburg. Oct. 8; Flatonia, Oct. 11.
R. H. Taylor: Alvarado, Oct. 7; Mid.
Ittlyanbc0cti 8: Waxahachie, pct. 9;
B. L. Nance: Comanche, Oct. 7:
Brownwood, Oct. 8: Santa Ana Oct. 10:
Goldthwaite, Oct. 11.
No, Inquisitive Reader, Mr. Jake
Wolters has not announced for Gov-
ernor—yet. Neither has Cone Johnson
—McKinney Courier-Gazette.
city of Temple.
"That the City National Bank of
Temple and. the city of Tempi© both
have abandoned the depository con-
tract entered into at the time when
such bank was selected as the city de-
pository, said City National Bank is
no longer the depository of the city
of Temple.
"There being no depository for the
Temple city school fund, it will now
be necessary to advertise for new bids
for a new depository.
"The bids for the school fund liquid
have attached to them no condition or
requirement other than those imposed
by law, ana it would be illegal to .re-
quire a bank which desires to be a
depository to agree at the same time
to loan the city a stipulated amount
of money. For the school fund is en-
titled to the full benefit of the rate
of Interest It can obtain upon its funds
unhampered by any other conditions.
"The effect of the act authorizing
the selection of a depository for the
echool fund is to permit the City Coun-
cil to select a depository for such fund,
but does not authorize the City Council,
nor could the Legislature authorize
the City Council, to so use the school
fund as that the proceeds arising from
the interest thereon would inure to the.
benefit of the city, but on the other
hand the interest, when it accrues, be-
comes at once a part of the original
fund, and it is beyond the power of the
Legislature or any other agency to di-
vert or uee this interest for any other
purpose than that for which the prin-
cipal could be used. The interest
therefor is an integral part of the prin-
cipal.
"The method you should pursue in
th© selection of a depository is to fol-
low article 2771 of the Revised Civil
Statutes. As indicated in this opinion,
the article in your city charter re-
lating to the selection of a depository
iA in conflict with the Constitution, and
! it will therefore be necessary for you
to comply with tho general law upon
the subject, and for your instruction
we suggest that you read and comply
with the provisions of title 48, chapter
12, articles 2767-2773, Revised Statutes,
In so far as It is applicable to the
selection of your depository or treas-
ury. and also chapter 3, title 44. relating
th.elect inn nf “ civ. danneitary
ihe contracts submitted by you we
return without expressing any opinion
as to its legal effect so far as the city
of Temple is concerned, so far as the
funds in the city of Temple are con-
cerned. What we have said applies
only to the school fund, and it has not
been necessary for us to investigate
and pass upon the legal effect of the
contract you submit except in co far
as the aid contract relates to the
school fund of the city of Temple.”
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Chartered yesterday:
Teague Pipe Line and Gas Company,
Waco; capital stock, 860.000. Incor-
porators: J. J. Potts, G. 8. McGhee,
Allan D. Sanford, all of Waco.
New York Tiro Filler Company, Dal-
las: capital etock, 820,000. Incorpora-
tors: Hugh E Prather. W. E. Wilkins,
J. J. Eckford, all of Dallas.
Nell Gill Gin Company. Houston;
capital stock, ‘ 810,000. Incorpporators:
J. IL Kirby. George Hamman, T. R.
Bass, all of Houston.
Southwestern Iron and Metal Com-
pany. Inc.. Dallas; capital stock, $6000.
Incorporators: Phil Llpsltz. Harry Ro-
sen. Fli Karchmer. all of Dallas
Consolidated Grocers Company
Waco; capital stock, 8150,000 Incor-
porators: p, K James,. M. D. Dugger,
W. L. Dugger, all of Waco.
Southwestern Athletic Association
El Paso; no capital stock. Incorpo-
rators: J. F Lobdell, j. T. Hill, A. j
Schutz, ail of El Paso.
The Church of God, Kenedy; no cap-
ital stock. Incorporators: A. H. Eich-
elberger. A. B. Eichelberger, Mary II
Eichelberger, all of Kenedy.
The Continental State Bank of Blue
Ridge filed an amendment Increasing
its capital stock from 810,000 to 815,000.
Chester H. Terrell of Ran Antonio
Speaker of the lower house in the
last Legislature and a man pretty well
known over the State, has announe en
for the Democratic nomination as Gov-
ernor of Texas. Mr. Terrell's platform
as to education, penitentiary reform,
railroads, banks, State Institutions, etc.,
all sound very well, but his ideas on the
liquor question won’t do. He says
he has always believed in the prineipil
of local option, and opposed State-wide
prohibition. We fall to see the con-
sistency in a statute that makes it a
felony for a mn in Hamilton to prac-
tice a thing that the very Mine stat-
ute authorizes a man to practice in
Waco. It looks like the work of a lot
of vindictive vandals who take advan-
tage of ■ their majority on acpunt of
unavailable better mat)'lai. t enact
into laws the very scraping? of their
most absurd imaginings. We can ex-
pect little relief by supporting Mr.
Terrell’s sort of a man.—Hamilton
Record
A. D. ROGERS IN CITY.
A. D. Rogers of Wiae County, candi.
date-for Congrensman at Large, was
in the Capitol yesterday on business.
Mr. Rogers was a representative to
the State Legislature from Wise.
JUDGE CARRIGAN HERE.
Judge A, H Carrigan of Wichita
Falls, accompanied by Miss Annie Car-
rigan. Was here yesterday on business
with the Attorney General’s Depart-
ment.
Marie) Louise Pfaefflin
• SOPHANO
Scientific teaching, deep breathing,
tone production, repertoire, diction,
German, English, French and Ital-
ian. Studios, Kenilworth Hall and
1506 Lavaca St.
Phones 1676 anil 1869
County Representative in the lower
nSs astravgp’ taiu" wias snzvzm,emaiafuesr" s
statistics as records for insurance pacy, -who has already announced his
companies and relatives who are con- Intended retirement from service as a
cernea in the deaths No qtt thU State lawmaker and who has further
T 1 ... N .. bt tentatively announced as an aspirant
makes vital statistics valuable. How- I for the governorship to succeed the
ever, vital statistics are even more I present incumbent, Hon. O. B. Colquitt,-
valuable In that they give the peoplelis .reported. Some of Mr. Household-
. .u | er s friends are reported to have been
who arc watching the growth, progress j soliciting the Cameron County repro -
and development of the Nation facts tentative in thle connection.
on which they may base their theories Concerning his probable candidacy
and plans for the conservation of the n'at aopresentenetssnowthrarixea
Nation. The scholars must give these | intentions. He will not. or can not,
matters consideration. The plans they say now whether his "hat will be in
devolved must be weighed full well by the ring" for the state senatorial toga,
the neonie We -boua . ... and, in fact, he intimatea his determi-
tno people. We should have efficient nation will be guided by developments
vital atatatice at alt umes. which the political situation in this
--••--- I senatorial district may witness during
Bryan Ma income and hl, lecturen, pre ^r'^or"’^' Tmprrtuninggsan
are coming in for lots of gossip. Maybe his friends.
the secretary should not -lecture when I Although Mr Householder Is serving
he has duties to perform at Washing, only his first term as lower house rep-
ton but hk oriv"t, in, 10. resentative from Cameron County in
ton, but his Private income, it seems the state Legislature, he has been
to us, is nobody'S business, so long as I rather active in certain phases of leg-
he obtains his money honestly. His islative work and is considered a force-
demoeracy hosatfordedhim an income shmevbernomhonsekasvanuer.repre-
through the writing of his political Others have been mentioned as prob -
opinions, but no misdeeds are charged I able contestants for the Senate seat
to him in hie writings. Therefore why of the San Patricio County man, who
should talk about him and his actiona m'pat "punn Ovurnn cXra::
not be confined to the propriety of I ing mentioned, although an Intimate
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BACK INTEREST COMING IN.
Suffragette, have denied the charge
that they are responsible for the dres
and dance evils of the present day—
saying that the anti-suttragettes in
1 making the charges that Immorality In
: dress and dancing have appeared have
i been non-progressive. There has cer-
tainly been some progression in some
1 directions.
, A New York woman hss sued an-
other for $1,000,000 for alienation of
her husband’s affection In view of
the fact that the woman sued is many
times a millionairess. It would appear
that an effort Is being made to prove
that th. heart given to a millionaire
or milllontaress is worth more than the
down as a straddler, and a. trying to
and.st.ja,dslehted Mur -t— i-19erelyetbeuRIbI BHblIfrwaVeMS
Nrui Iat organization has made, the ‘dry" ticket in local option elec-
it likes the forward splrit being shown. | tions, claiming to be a local optionist.
It believes that there is great work He comes straight out and says he is
that may be accomplished by it. Ianprobrbttionwstwwhsayshetheatruthi
thinks hat Secretary Bedichek has a option!^ can be depended upon-tn be
splendid opportunity to show to the cit- an anti, but afraid to own up for fear
(tens of Austin that the encontums of o 1osin some or.the coveted pro vote.
........ . .But what's the use. The antfs won t
praise bestowed upon him where in let Terrell run. I hey"i pull him down
the past he has been successful were j if they can, and if they can’t, they’ll
well deserved. I put out a pro they can handle and
Success to the Austin forward move- i beat him.—Florence Vidette,
ment.
his lecturing. We imagine that Mr. acquaintance of Mr. Dunn Informs the
Bryan hss a rather expensive position, rephesenttiveprghablentbpt the Npros?
‘ **•--- ' -pegtive race. Judge Timon, another
A free clinic will be formally I citizen of Nueces County, has also
opened at Senton Infirmary this aft-1 been mentioned favorably. It la said.
. . ---------------------- ernoon. Through the errorts of theOrwrPopothrt,sorskongtvarienda
paths that the late Mayor once trod. Ssters of Charity and others and the] urged 'Mr. Doherty to aspire for the
kindness of the Austin doctors, its sue- State senatorship, but a number of Mr.
Iarily assured. Godspeed to the Smherh/nig"lindorsem tohcagennexhew
free oline. It is a step in behalf of from Kleberg County. They are push-
real charity. It would afford aid to ing him as a probable candidafe for
the needy Who might hesitate or fall I Coneress.San Benito Light.
Austin Business University
Our business is to create purpose,
vim and ambition, as well as to give
unexcelled instruction and training
Along business lines. If you are
eeekins the best, phone or call at the
A. B. U., Coageees Tenth
( TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the city by carrier.)
One Month—Id advance..........8 .76
One Year—la advance...............
; (By mail.)
One month—In advance..........8 -50
One Year—In advance...........$6.00
Sunday only, 1 year in advance, .81.50
Semi-Weekly, 1 year............81.00
Cheater Terrell has shied his castor
into the ring for Governor of Texas.
There are still others to be heard
from.—Sherman Democrat.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1913, newspaper, September 27, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448558/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .