The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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i
ALL RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA
DR.
IENGE.
FROM PERSONAL E
virtues of
)
JELL=O
AND
jackasses were literally filled with fl
lop-
ced.
klek
that he
JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER
====
SCARBROUGH&HICKS
—
7
I ‘opes as ‘ow ‘e dies a
wellglous.
Why Not
I had so frequently heard of Peruna
TRY
out of bed and in four weeks my health
The Katy
PER CENT
1
Less Than Publisher’s Price
passengers.
The Ridpath Library of Universal
Carl Isherwood
Literature in Twenty-five Volumes
106 West 6th Street.
C. P. & T. A.
1
------
(
if
1
irity of
Bur
se
I
C
11
]
14
A
STATESMAN 75C Per Month
}
5
Raid Meat. Lansdowne,
1. 6 G. N. R. R
SS
Q
Will run a Through Sleeper
(0
Austin to Louisville
seasick parrot, two diminutive
ard and a school of flying fishes played
P. J. LAWLESS, Agt.
)
=--=
.o,
$
&
■
,4231
1
A
t u r t i t 11 ref urtii.i i
a
between Austin and Dallas,
Ft. Worth, Waco and St. Louis
Sleeper Opened at 9.30 for
wn-
the
1
t
7),
Publisher's Prices, Half Morocco, $50.00; Cloth, $35.00.
Our Prices, f. o. b. Austin, Half Morocco, $16:00;
Cloth, $12.00 We have for sale ten sets Half Morocco,
ten sets Cloth..
A Biographical and Bibliographical Summary of the
World's Most Eminent Authors, including the Choicest
Extracts and Masterpieces from their Writings, com-
prising the Best Features of many Celebrated Compila-
tions, notably,
THE GUERNSEY COLLECTION.
TEHDE PUY COLLECTION.
THE RIDPATH COLLECTION.
wiolent death. ]
as *ow ‘e won’t,
to die, rot ’Im!”
All carefully revised by Jno. Clark Ridpath and a corps
of the most capable scholars.
Any
New
Goods
Pays Glowing Tribute to the
Remedy That Gives Relief
From Catarrhal ills.
9
v
a
ge
Letter Writers, 11.
Metaphysicians, 0.
Moralists, 10.
Novelists, 470.
Orators, 52.
Philologists, 123
Philosophers, 41.
Poets, 866.
Political Economists, 40.
Religious Writers, 141.
Rhetoricians, 12.
Satirists, 84.
Scientists, 117..
Statesmen, 67.
Theologians, 158.
Translators, 65.
Travelers, 06.
Writers of Juvenile Sto-
ries, 96.
Writers on Special Sub-
jects, 44.
KoRe*
THE BLOOD
on as Long
le.
V
i
Cotton Speculation Disoussed.
By Associated Press.
Manchester, Eng.. June 7.—The Inter-
SPECIAL AUDITOR
REPORTS IN HILL CASE
CALLAGHAN MEN ARE
SUMMARILY DROPPED
FLAYED BY FLYING FISH.
Tale of a Cursing, Seasick Parrot and
Two Jackasses 'Board Ship.
.----—_
COTTON MEN WORKING
AGAINST EXCLUSION
I does, but I vuessos
‘Wa too bloody mean
For Confederate Veterans, leaving Austin at 3:40
p. m., Saturday, June 10th. Secure berths at town
office, S22 Congress Avenue, corner Sixth Street.
Special to The Statesman. 1
Laredo, Texas, June 7.—Over thirty
passengers on the incoming trains from
Mexico were turned back this morning
to Nuevo Laredo by health officers be-
cause they had not been five days out
of infected places.
-
- <
• w
' • 4s
physiclan, and in addition to the knowl-
edge of women ordinarily possessed by
doctor., her experience enable. her much
better than the average doctor. to under-
aland the allmenta peculiar to women.
Dr. Kemball endorses Peruna.
She recommends it not only to hot
patients, but to her suffering sisters.
It is a woman’s testimony to women.
it is a woman's advice to other
women.
The laws governing the human body
are the same in men and women.
The study of physiology and anatomy
is supposed to furnish to both men and
women an equal knowledge of the dis-
eases that human flesh is heir to, and
yet there are some things about women’s
diseases that women understand a little
better than men.
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1399 12th St
Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
I have found by experience that
Peruna is an honest and reliable medi-
cine.
“It is indeed a true friend to sick
women who cannot afford to waste
their time and money on expensive
doctors and medicines.
“Last winter I felt slek moat of the
time, Buttered from nervous exhaustion
and severe bearing down paine.
, If you have anything new thle wa.cn
or have any prioes that will lntar.it
the public, don’t you think it would
pay to toll The Statesman’e thousands
of reader. about lit
They are all buyere and will be glad
to read your newe.
Money never was more plonMul than
today and evory bu.ln... man ought
io be doing the areatoot businesa of hie
life.
If you are not getting your nhar It
le beoaune you are not inviting It M
you choutd, ,
Many thousande of papers every
morning.
duet .top and think whet that meane
to the bu.ln.oe man who adv.rtl.eo In
The Stataman,
Johnaon, the chief steward, was alt-
ting alongside listening to Veneno. and
watching the two jackusses. Suddenly
a cloud seemed to rse out of the gulf
tream. Johnson watched it and got
1
proprietor of
lled here today.
- I
■ ■■ .
1
If you are going away for the sum-
mer you should have Th® Daily States-
man sent to you. The price is only 50
cents per month, and the address may
be changed as often as desired. When
you return you may receive the paper
at your home address, as usual.
______ .. _______ _______ Days
Followed by Reduction at Humble.
the blankety blank boat had left San
Juan, blank his luck. He supposed he
would be seasick forever, blanked if
he didn’t. They seemed to be no nearer
and strength were entirely restored
tome.
“I am therefore glad to recommend
Peruna for the many ilia of our mox,"
PAAI Py
/Ki AiR1.,) WB
" M. D. -
A Strong Tribute.
Rachael J. Kemball, M. 831
Virginia Street, Buffalo, N. Y., is a
graduatoot the University of Buffalo,
Class of 18S4, and has been in the
practice of medicine in that city since
then. She writes as follows:
“My conviction, supported by
experience, ii that Peruna is a valu-
able preparation for all catarrhal
affections. I have taken a bottle
myself, and just feel fine. I shall
continue to take it.”
of a blankety blank coanut tree or
1000 miles from the sea.
\
Gasoline Set Fire to Clothing.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., June 7.— While Mrs.
M. A. Griffith of this city was handling
a bottle of gasoline yesterday, the con-
tents of the bottle exploded, setting fre
to her clothing and burning the side
of her body, arm and hand most pain-
fuliy.
also present. The nature of the in-
terview was not announced.
PURE FOOD. BURNETT’S VANILLA
No pure food commission has ever
You Are Invited
• ... • 83
The State Printing Cn.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
- vw
By Associated Press.
London. June 7.—Ambassador Reid
visited Foreign Secretary Lansdowne,
at the foreign office this afternoon.
Carhbon the French ambassador, was
my,
M2h
.•42T "S. g g for the blood" has grown to be a
household saying. When the blood is out of order, or
. - -
gg
Decided Weakness of Several
void of ostentation in accordance with
the wishes of General Boynton. The
services were attended by a number
of friends he had made in over half a
century of public life. While he was
a civilian at the time of his death, the
services were with the rank of briga-
dir general, which he twice held in
the United States army.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Radcliff at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, of which General
Boynton had been a member for many
years.
President Roosevelt In expression of
sympathy to General Andrew S. Burk,
chairman of the committee represent-
ing the army of t Cumberland in the
funeral arrangements, took occasion
to pay a high tribute to the character
and the public services of General
Boynton, saying that he regarded him
as the highest type of a soldier and
citizen and one of the best examples of
patriotic American manhood.
—:---•••--
Knights of Columbus Session.
By Associated Press
Los Angeles, CaL, June 7.— The first
day’s session of the national council
of the Knights of Columbus was de-
voted chiefly to the appointment of
committees. The report of Secretary
Caldwell regarding the financial condi-
tion of the organization showed a bal-
ance on hand December 1, 1904 of $1,
243,526. Officers will be elected tomor-
row.
kins, editor and
Washington Post, di
By Associated Press.
Washington, Juno 7.—Berlah
told a great many people about them.
They are, in fact, the only thing that
ever helped me.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Karr Held for Embezzling.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.—W. W. Karr,
disbursing clerk of the Smithsonian
Institute, was arrested today charged
with embezzling $46,000 of the funds of
that institution. Karr, it is said, ad-
mits his guilt.
No; “amount of space used” in store
advertising is NOT EVERYTHING--
but you have probably noticed that
they use big locomotives to pull heavy
freight trains, in spite of the fact that
they are some small locomotives of
very fine workmanship and quality.
Highest awards and gold medals at the St Louis exposition, 1904.
It simplifies the making of ice cream and insures success every
time. Be sure to call.
oluslons.
At least thirty indictment., it la
said, have already been drawn and
Assistant Atorney General Fagin la
l. how working on several others said to
KN STATESMAN,
land than they were twenty-four hour,
before. He wished he was in the top
By Assoclated Press.
Chicago, III., June 1— Instruction:
were received today by the federal
grand jury, which has been investigat-
ing the affairs of the beef industries
for the past two months to continue the
invesigation and return indictments
if the jurors find that the testimony
warrants such action. The instructions
to the jury were in a communication
received by Asssistant United States
District Attorney Gorman from his
chief, C. B. Morrison, who is still in
Washington where he went two weeks
ago to consult with Attorney General
Moody regarding the investigation. The
jury will from now on hold two ses-
sions dally until they reach final con-
Many of the selections are complete, being short Mas-
terpieces. The majority are Extracts, but ahvayt repre-
tent a completed thought, and not a ditconnected ex-
cerpt.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.—With distinc-
tive and official honors, the former re-
lating to his rank in the Mexican and
Civil wars, the latter to his setvices
to his country. General H. V. Boynton,
soller. Journalist and publicist, was
buried today at the national cemetery
at Arlington. The ceremony was de-
thought a storm was approaching and
cursed his luck more than ever.
The cloud got bigger and bigger and
bigger. It struck the forward deck-
house before Johnson, the head stew-
ard, had a chance to “duck.” It hit
Veneno right in the middle of a string
of oaths.
It smothered the jackasses before
they knew it was coming. It was
made of flying fishes. There were
thousands of them-pmillions of them.
One particularly large fish smacked
Johnson in the port eye. Another
knocked Veneno off his perch. He fell
to the deck, where he was half smoth-
ered in a sea of flying fish.
"Carambal" he yelled, and kicked
and struggled and cursed.
The two crates containing the two
BAggaclata,fune T-The Southern
Manufaoturers’ assoclatlon, which TP
resents most of the cotton manufactur
log interest in thts section, has .PIO:
tSte againa the Chinese exclusion
mi. T. I. Hickman, prealdent of the
Graniteville Manufacturing compen:
was novointed a delegate to carry the
rXcTOi protest to Washington
on, soutotgrtcites that the asso-
elation has read with regret of the
proposed boycott of American good.। in
China bv the guilds, and declares that
Ehe "preen" ""cines exelusion W I*
VryPunjust ana unneceasary. tortha
Chinese merchants, manufacturer.,
banker, and travelers, and that the as-
sociation makes rspectrurproteettto
the government of ineUnitesiEt 158
ss « ~
of the president is asked _
DALLAS FIRES.
Two Building. Burned and Roll of
Money in On. of Them.
action and in its effort to throw off these acids and poisons the skin suf-
Sers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con-
tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. 8. 8. is the ideal remedy
for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and
Strong and these skin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases
of the blood are cured by 8. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de-
needs treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of
and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior
to all other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and while it
penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, it
also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the Win- J
ter mouths the.natural Ave 1 was sufering from impure blood and A general
nues of bodily waste havs run-down conKion of the system. I had noap
become dull and Weak and petite, was losing flesh, and an all-gone tired feci- ------- . .............
failed to perfori their full ing that made me miserable. I began the use of jackasses, the gulf stream, a chiet stew-
duty, the blood has been fllug- S. S:S. and my blood was restored to its nor- ard and a school of flying fishes played
gish and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. My appetite returned, I havoc with the good records which the
of poisons and waste mat- increasedi weign • that "urer feeling" left and Wgs"rfniaportoamal, Nan““hienert
ters have accumulated in I was axain myseir _____a-.... made.
the system and been ab- Cohumbusohio..m.n .Vroox.srronXs, Th Ponce steamed out of Han Juan
sorbebyit AVith the com- Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. harbof May 7. .The two little Jackaaaea
ing of spring and warm weather the Hlood is aroused and stirred toguicker 3,"°" Jmen
ping, wriggling fishes. They
One of them kicked so hard
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio, Tex. June 7-- Upheld by
court Injunction the police and fire
commission took a hand at retaliation
and today fired every policemen and
fireman who supported the mayor In
the controversy. Captain Phil Wright,
for many years assistant chief of fire
department, and who was the Callag-
han appointee for fire chief, was sum-
marily dismissed. The commission is
now in full control. ____
BEEF INQUIRY NOT ENDED.
yR. RACHAEL KEMBALL, of
_ Buffalo, New York, is a woman
sired, free of charge. THE SWIFTIKCtm CO., ATLANTA, GA,
be of great importance.
Cortelyou was Orator.
By Associated Press.
Urbana. III.. June 7.—The exercises
connected with the thirty-fourth an-
nual commencement of the Univeraity
of Illinois today were attended by a
large crowd of people from all parts of
the state. Postmaster General Cor-
telyou delivered the commencement
address. He was warmly greeted.
Berish Wilkins.
-oi
to have a delicious plate of cream with us today, demonstrating the
-----* l
overturned the box- The other kicked
the whole vear end of his crate out
Into the gulf stream and pranced on
deck, wild-eyed and snorting.
"Wot ’as ’it us? yelled Johnson, rub-
bing his eye and holding tight to the
liberated jaokass.
"Carambaf- -g--Iscrearhed
the seasick parrot, showing its head
above the flood of fsh and gasping
for air.
A score of deck hands swept the
wriggling sea rubbish back into the
gulf stream. El Capitan Veneno was
dug up and placed, cursing, back on the
starboard life boat, the liberated jack-
ass was put back in his orate bf the
ship surgeon. The Ponce continued on
her way to Randy Hook as though noth-
ing had happened.
"Wich the same were the werry
worst bunch o’ fiyin‘ fishes wot I ever
seed,” said Johnson. “My port glasn
is ruined, s’elp me ‘igh "eaven, but
I’d willingly 'ad both lamps busted if
that scurrilous bird ’ad been kilt. 'Is
mouth is bad an’ ’Is soul is not
McCormick, a wealthy sugar planter.
On the second day out the Ponce was
hustling through the gulf stream. The
two jackasses in their crates were on
the forward deck eating Porto Rico
hay.
El Capitan Veneno, the parrot, was
cursing quietly from the top of a star-
board life boat. He was seasick and
mad. He hal been seasick ever since
ready to "duck.” Veneno evidently
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well Known Austin People Tell
It So plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Austin, the
proof is positive. You must believe it
Read this testimony. Every backache
sufferer, every man, woman or child,
with any kidney trouble will find profit
in the reading.
Colonel D. C. Stith, now retired, ad-
dress Soldiers’ Home, says: "There is
very little I can add to the statement
made in the month of April, 1902, con-
cerning the benefit I derived from
Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Tates’ Comer Drug Store. Before
using them I was troubled off and on
for thirty years with kidney com-
plaint and backache. The attacks came
on me suddenly, and I never knew what
moment I would catch it. Other trou-
bles also existed, such as difficulty with
the kidney secretions, which was at
times very annoying. Doan’s Kidney
Pills crea me completely, and I have
Srpainaatorahe sttteimrwo two story
nousettonsutncnowasstrecovere
azouryiaboocktoniga. "Shgcnre _
Harwoo street, 0“^ Eramr
wiepne 0“ aou Va
feet Mvaratine-ths.pundinss bulldlnc
practicanyrdgatryret a Winle,
was the propeW “ M wiillams.
and was occupiedobaCording to the
The losses at 210, ■ Inolue
statement of Mr. Hagers AU CtaT 1058 w
“ I had bo rroquonuy neara oi jreroua (800 In money, ne w worth
and the wonderful cures it performed, *?40*’d he"had (SOO insurance. He
BO I sent for a bottle and began taking 1 t.
“The second week I was able to be worth H600 The hou.e at No. Ml
nntnf had and in four weeks mv health Was yaluedat 51500, Woiams said he
had 1500 worth of furniture, which
was not insured. It was all lost
Special to Th® Statesman.
Dallas, Tex., June 7.—A report of the
examinaton conducted by E: C. Senter,
special auditor. in the case of the State
or Texas vs. William C. Hill, was filed
in the Forty-fourth district court to-
day. This suit was brought by the
state of Texas to recover from the
bondsmen of Hill certain sums of
money alleged by the state to be due
it from Mr. Hill, when he was, finan-
cial agent of the state penitentiary sys-
tem. Auditor Senter reports that he
finds that $881 is due the state by
plaintiff in a . settlement of the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the first
term of office of Mr. Hill, and that for
the second term the sum of $5399 is
due, making a total of $6281. In re-
gard to the first matter the auditor
finds that J. C. O’Connor, Alex. Sanger,
I, H. Hughes, Ben E. Cabell and John
W. Roaoh, sureties upon the bond of
W. C. Hil, are liable for the sum of
$6281 by said Hill due to the state of
Texas as aforesaid, which' said A. 8.
Busby collected of moneys belonging
to the plaintiff and failed to report as
aforesaid, prior to the 9th day of Feb-
ruary, 1901, and which said Hill did
not account for to the plaintiff. In
the case of the $5399, the auditors finds
that these sureties are liable: J. C.
O’Connor, El O. Tenison, Philip Sanger,
L H. Hughes and John W. Roach. All
of the defendant's pleas in reconven-
tion are disallowed by the auditor. F.
G. Benter was appointed auditor in
this case in April, 1904, and the hear-
ings since then have been almost con-
tinuous. He has heard much testi-
mony and investigated many books of
account The report is filed for ac-
tion by the court.
OIL PRICE DROPS.
leging that it gave gamblers an oppor-
unity to bring disaster to the trade.
Continental nations, he pointed out, con-
ducted their business without recourse
to the practice. Other delegates agreed
with the baron, but the congress was
not unanimous on the subject.
)
Antiquarians, 80.
Autobiographers, 27.___
Biographers, 129.
Controversialists, 8.
Critics (Art), 8.
Critics (Literary), 119.
Critics (Biblical), 6.
Descriptive Writers, 7.
Dramatists, 204.
Editor and Compilers,
100.
Educators, 16.
Essayists, 120.
Explorers, 25.
Fabulists, 12.
Historians, 201.
Humorists, 42.
Hymnologists, 14.
Journalists, 127.
Jurists, 86.
66%
questioned the absodlute pur
BURNETT’S VANILLA. Ust
nett’s and take no risks.
national cotton congress today dis-
cussed the question of speculation in
cotton. Baron Carlon! of Italy pro-
tested against the practice of buying Federal Grand Jury to Keep <
cotton for delivery at distant dates, al- as Seems Profitab
W
Special to The Statesman.
Beaumont, Tex., June 7.— The ofl
market for all flelds has shown a de-
, dded weakness during the week which
ended today in a reduction of 2 cents
in Humble oil, bringing it from 16
cents to 14. cents at the Guffey com-
puny’s offices. The prices at fields
other than Humble remain unchanged.
The St. Louis Dispatch that reached
here today had a special from Austin,
stating that the Texas company -will
on June 13 ratify a deal whereby the
Gufey company will absorb it. This
report could not be verified by the cor-
respondent here. General Manager C.
H. Markham of the Guffey company
was seen by the correspondent and
stated: "If such a deal has beenmnade.
It is without my knowledge or con-
sent.” He smiled as he made the re-
mark and it was apparent that there
is nothing in the rumor.
BOYNTON BURIED.
Boldler, Journalist and Publicist Laid
at Rest in Arlington.
Editor, at Quthrie.
BLAtsrslp.PGhe T.rhe twentieth
annual convention or the nationatod
torlal association was called tooreer
this afternoon with 787 present. ।Owing
to a cloudburst at Osage, I. T » BP
lai train bearing 600 delegates did not
reach here until 8 o’clock. Alter the
usual addroeses of welcome of themax;
or and president of the commerciat
club, the convention aajourned ni
9 a. m. Thursday. Tonight the dele
gates were tendered a reception and
ball. - ___
Shooting Record Broken.
By Associated Press.
Ardmore. I. T., June 7,-Tn th.Een
eral shooting tournament of the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma sportsment as-
sociation in progress here, the world s
amateur squadron record was broken.
Shooting from eighteen yards the squad
broke 124 targets out of 125.
Roberts at Topeka.
By Associated Press.
Topeka Kas., June 7—Ellis H. Rob-
erts, treasurer of the United States, ad-
dressed the meeting of the Kansas
Bankers’ association tonight on The
Lull in the Currency Discussion.” Af-
ter the meeting a reception was given
Mr. Roberts by the bankers.
PASSENGERS TURNED BACK.
Thirty From Infected Places Stopped
at Mexican Border.
Extracts and Masterpieces from Thirty-five Hundred
and Fourteen Authors are to be found in this great
work. The Authors are classified under following
heads, with number of Authors under each claesification:
Upcoming Pages
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905, newspaper, June 8, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455204/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .