The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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- ■
A
—
Soc
\
13
r,overy
Another
the comptroller’s
rushed yesterday was
1
classes met Friday night
two upper
connecton with a set of people that have
I
BRIEF
0
p of London now denounces race
E
0
(
most Important to his future in-
corpora-
him to look after his fields
clearly and distinctly up to
, of this report.
those insects that will destroy his crops
nating camp for
and pleaded with to burn all
A
•0
6--+e0 )
A
ovet
e
A
gib-
S *
THE NADINOLA GIRL
, That
r European slot
and If he said it nobod..
into
7
jopd
now and
a hiber-
■ his crops of next
cotton during the
remit-
r order
him to confront the
of mind where he is
It is in order that he shall clean up
that his field can not be turned Into
partment, each containing a 1
tance in ths shape of a money
The manag
will meet in 1
hotel tomorre
the regular ro
matters of ir
for considera
present and the futures in that frame
prepared to receive and act upon good
letters were ra-
the treasury da-
te the Pasteur Institute which is at-
tached to the State insane ••
It Is
now
seems to be the
he far east.
REVENUE AGENT BELL
PUSHING INVESTIGATION
, men uo in women's clothes and start them
I couldn’t tell the difference when their desire
Ing that a mane
"u or
i,
f
Louls exchange says that our irrigation facilities
a Whole inadequate. They most certainly are In
DAVIDSON DECLINED
TO WAIVE PENALTIES
■■
-
SUPREME COURT ACTS 6
ON TWO DAMAGE CASES
Eleven students of the law depart-
composed of students from the
r. Edison begins talking about a man doing on
deep ha talks just exactly like a newspaper man.
A number c
for tonight, ti
Hallowe’en wi
The Daught
Texas will m
ernoon at the
Wilson at 3 <
. w. w. .mw u
WO DEPARTMENTS OF
STATE BIOH RUSHED
**
• \
’oct to maka
- If It Is con
ion plants in
l
me.
New Corporations Which
Business in Texas.
Chatters of the following
CT-------PrCdcta
1 17 incorporated Nov
.. A-.
past season
• at once so
• balance entirely.
—**-—
t as yet been introduced into the
se, but it is current that they may
almost any old time,
to think that tatnta money should
Most at it is, however, checked by
News of the State House
GENERAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
he average American family has two end two-nrths
aren. To save the fraction number Roosevelt urges
rm in football rules. ___
he only cheap thing about the Roosevelt family just at
The Young
was to have
I Mrs. J. A. J
) noon for the r
| day afternool
count of the
' bmess of som
-eting was
Mrs. E. P.
the Texas F
r clubs has iss
[ eighth annual
tion to be hel
vember 21 to
1 that there will
ance of the m
casion and m
in the meetin
Mies Helen Devine was called non.
Sunday afternoon by the news of [
sad death of her cousin. Miss IW»e
Devine, .
Mls. Kitty pevine has been absent
from the University for several <**>*■
owing to the iiness and subeeguent
death of her sister, Miss Flossie De
l vine.
tgi Aspecta of Rallread
r. Richard Olney, secretary
ma adntutstratton, dl«UWM
Itai stock, $2
quarters of tl
caed at Fran
The Texas
tance Telephc
fhled an amen
creasing its c
te $120,000.
mean the advancement of the interests of all around him
also appeals with emphasis to the thinking business man
and the eitizen who cares to figure as to result..
lions were filed yesterday by Secre-
tary of State Shannon:
Dublin Gas and Electric company of
Dublin, Erath county, capital stock,
150.000. Purpose, to supply the public
with gas and electric lights. The in-
corporators are osce Goodwin, M. B.
Templeton and J. F. Strickland.
A permit to do business In Texas
was granted to the Michigan Colony
company of Benton Harbor, Mich., cap-
own efforts as anything else. It not more so, the fact that
h. 1. Ai0ine orosverity at this season of the year brings
v,
BS ==
With one of the most prosperous sections of Texas
oma permit of this city’s securing a trade and a per-
porous appeals to one and all. That his prosperity will
that of THE INTERNATIONAL
AGAINST D. B. BOYKIN ET AL.
REVERSED—MOTION TO AMEND
OVERRULED IN ANOTHERCASE.
(
1 •
e-IN
Will De
sell Sage is reported to have donated $76,000 to a
island school. Everybody is instantty demanding
suteide. It
Fifteen hundred
celved yesterday in
suggestions. The one
st think of itl Nine inches of snow in BL Paul. Hasn’t
relow tever south something to be grateful for, after
While his condition is due as much to nature and his
though Roosevelt had set the pace for
■ i ...
philosophy it is really better to take people
than to go to work and try and make them
department. The rush. however, was
confined to the tax department and
was caused by hundreds of small and
large corporations paying the taxes
due for the quarter ending September
30. 1905. under the Love and Kennedy
bills.
All corporations, companies or indi-
viduals subject to the tax under the
Kennedy or the Love gross receipts
bills which have not paid the tax by
this evening will be subject to penal-
tie.. The penalties under the Kennedy
bill amount to $25 per day and those
under the Love bill 1200 per day.
Chief Clerk Smith of the comptrol-
lers department stated yesterday aft-
Appeal of F
Cases Ta
Judge T. J.
ney for the
way yesterda
court of dvi
of the six rai
or Austin exchange in payment for
interest due on school and other public
lands. Thia was a record breaker for
this department and all the clerks
were placed on the work of opening
and assorting letters. It is estimated
that the receipts from this source
ISTINSTATESM/
n, by the gut. RMk. C^n»-r
TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES.
In 10 Dnys, Use
NADINOLA
THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER.
HIRAM GLASS, GENERAL ATTOR-
NEY FOR TEXARKANA AND
FORT SMITH RAILWAY, HAD TO
PAY TAXES AND PENALTIES.
toroughyche yeert foruiveggggter
eazeeenzsue whar. sh. i betng trontoa
2 . » ,9 s ,
Mrs. R. J. F
son, Raymond
Dallas to mal
They will be
friends in thi
The Colonial
meeting on V
as originallly i
their next me
All Interested
ret daU.
Hiram Glass, general attorney of the
Texarkana and Fort Smith Railway
company, with headquarters at Tex-
arkana, was hero yesterday and had a
conference with the attorney general
regarding the payment of the taxes and
i penalties due by his road under the
Love act. ,
Mr. Glass wanted the attrney gen-
eral to waive the penalties due by hie
road and the nthe company would
make a test case of the Love law. He
wanted to test the whole law in the
courts. He wanted to act independ-
I ently of the roads which have enjoined
I the payment of taxes.
I Attorney General- Davdson declined
I to entertain the proposition to waive
the right of the penalties and Mr.
Glass had no alternative but to pay
I the tax into the comptroller’s depart-
I ment.
The taxes were then paid under pro-
I test. The taxes amounted to 32817.41,
I which is 1 per cent of the ,gross re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending Juno
(30.11905, and the road also paid 3281.74
I penalties, being 10 per. cent on the
I amount of taxes due. Had the com-
l pany delayed paying the tax until
after November 1, it would be sub-
ject to a penalty of $200 per day.
CHARTERS FILED.
(Formerly advertised and sold as
8ATINOLA.
No change in formula or package. ‘The
name only has been changed to avoid
confusion, as we can not ford to
have so valuable preparation confused
with any other). -
XT ADINOLA is guaranteed, and
I money will be refunded in every
case where it falls to remove frock-
les, pimples, liver-spots, collar discol*
orations, ‘black-heads, dsfguring erup-
tions, etc. Thu worst cases In 20 daya.
Leaves the skin ciear, goft, healthy
and restores the beaut r o t T outhia .
Price 50 cents and $1-00. Sold in
each city by all leading drugclata, or
by mall.
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Parle, Tenn.
Hold in Austin by all leading drug
giat and MlM Josephine heln
TREASURER'S OFFICE FLOODED
WITH LETTERS AND REMIT-
TANCES-TAX OFFICE OF COMP-
TROLLER’S DEPARTMENT BUSY.
, preaente Miss Alice brought back terests s that he shall provide now for the future.
the Panhandle country was never in a
better condition. there being several
new rallroada projected Ifor that seT
ton of the state. The price of lands:
he said, had advanced considerably
due to the boom which that part of
the state has received during the past
two years,
STATE OFFICIALS' RETURN.
Governor Lanham and Comptroller
Stephens Speak Highly of Fair.
Governor Lanham and Comptroller
Stephens returned yesterday from
Dallas, where they participated In the
opening of the big exposition. The
governor expressed himself as being
delighted with the fair.
Comptroller Stephens said he has
been attending the fairs at Dallas for
seventeen years, but the one this year
outclasses any of the previous efforts
of the people of Dallas. He declare
that if the elements are favorable it
will prove one of the moll succesafu
in the history of the Dallas fair as.
, Soclakon Th. attendance was ex-
iceoiagiy large for the opening de"
of next year. He is urged
, Ten. Star state. There is no gainsaying
department which was
’HE RETURNED FROM POINTS IN
THE STATE—HAS HAO REPORTS
FROM ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FIVE COUNTIES.
his cotton stalks and otherwise clean up his field, so that
nothing can be left in the way of Insects to injure his
next year’s crop. A word to the wise man should be suf-
ficient The success of the past season should Induce him
to activity now that the future may hold as good results
as the past Get busy, Mr. Farmer, and clean up your farm.
The city has to clean up to avoid pestilence, and it is in
order that you do likewise to avoid crop troubles in the
future. Now is the time to act. Will you act promptiy,,
THE ART OF KISSING.
pernicious, " bite of a petty woman is abvolutely ratal"
setentne observeions, most carefully conducted, hav
shown, says the learned German professor, that a woman
110. Is mor. dangerous than a snake. He has examined the
of women in Germany, France and England with
--•
tew Jersey a m
mmn"nuuu
"A.a.
suYGpparenuy unalsmayed ot wholely Igno-
IveMMkstanda trial, and tribulutiona don
***---+----—
GOVERNOR BROWNING HERE.
He Arrived to Attend a Meetina of the
Board of Regents.
Former Lieutenant Governor J. N.
Browning of Amarillo arrived here
yesterday from his home. Governor
Browning came here to atend a meet-
ing of the board of regents of the Uni-
versity of Texas, of which he is a
member.
Governor Browning declared that
State Revenue Agent Bell returned
yesterday from north, east and cen-
tral Texas, where he has been for the
past week prosecuting his Investiga-
tions of county officials who have col-
lected certain fees belonging to the
state and have not refunded them as
required bv law.
Judge Bell said that he has thus far
received reports from 185 counties in
the state and he has addressed letters
to the county officials of the other
counties and expects to hear from
them soon. He said that most of the
district clerks will make the reports
as requested, but as to whether these
county officials will settle as readily
js another question. The reports are
now coming rather slowly.
All those who fail to comply with the
law and remit what is due the state
will be prosecuted. A list of all such
cases wil be furnished the attorney
general for action.
alone yesterday aggregated $75,000.
The Interest due on this land is pay-
able on November 1. The rush will
be kept up today and probably for
,Tho. supreme court vesterday re-
Ir0d and remanded the ease of the
Hall attonal and Great Northern
. "ay company against D. B. Boskin
a Erom For Bena county. Thia
su Wa originally br„ught by Boykin
o against the railroad company
tourecqyer damages for injunea al-
1K0d . 8 been innieted by the
railroad upon Nra. BoVkin „
posenser on a train of the compans
They recovered Judgment, but the veP
diet was reversed by the court of clvU
appeals. On the second trial the
again recovered damages and thfs
time it was affirmed by the court of
civil appeals. In the meantime the
wife of Boykin died and the children
were made parties to the suit. The
court yesterday reversed and remand-
ed the case because of much confict
In the testimony.
A motion to file an amended petition
was overruled by the supreme court
yesterday in the case of Mrs. A. E.
Hord et al. against the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railroad company from
Cooke county. The petition for a writ
of error attempted to show the juris-
diction of this court , by alleging that
decision of the appellate court was
overruled by sundry decisions of other
courts of appeals, in two of which
writs of error had been denied. The
supreme court held that no conflict
was shown and dismissed the appli-
cation for want of jurisdiction.
Miss Ethel
morning over
- Great Norther
which place ;
Downie’s ranc
the winter me
Considerable
in the promii
Waters Run 1
seated at the
middle. of No
ham. The p;
will be taken
who has not i
tin audience 1
play, which 1
will include 8
nent young s‘
men of the cl
. the citizens at Austin. The Stateaman
lag will be iett undone to further the in-
TM8
ine in.
creale1
pelso
Chokes
-
U at suoh a movement. There la no questioning the
that what money apent by, Austin In the furtherance
1 project would b. money exceptionally wol apent. i
r on. must agro, to that as being on axlometlo faot
nterurban to Lockhart would bring Austin in close
31, IMS
The
lai reterence to the toxic quality of their saliva. He
mmounwas It, he says, "that an arrow dipped in It wout
luce a quicker and more horrible death than if it had
a appea In thi venom of a emake." Thi, is a very dle-
r ning phenomenon’ for Wuropeans. As Americans
r ver, pay no oscutatory attention, to’the beauties ot
rope, they are nat., according to the Baltimore Suh*
wih American ladle, it is believed to be dtt
is not sold by the ptotessot that they are ven
that there shall be nothing hanging over
spring and summer. If he has grown '
— 1 > —
NEWS of the
UNIVERSITY I
..... wouaoumm—..
.__" It I, now announced that .8lr Henry Irving died ver’
. think that a amile I, the best poor. /While that fact mdty be lamented by those of hi, rel.
i- aan-iMdamation alive, left behind, the fact standa forth that he was ,bh
in to carry just as much acron the dark river with him as wil
Sevyral weeks ago a story
was printed in The Statesman
to the effect that there was a
likelihood of the railroads back-
ing down in the injunction pro-
ceedings Instituted In the federal
court enjoining the railroad com-
mission from enforcing the
emergency order on dry goods
and moving to dismiss the pro-
ceeding. Now this story is
about to be confirmed.
This state at affairs was
brought about yesterday after-
noon, when the railroad com-
mission issued an order exempt- ,
ing the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad company of
Texas from the emergency or-
der. The text of the order fol-
lows:
“The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company of
Texas, through Its general .
freight agent, J. W. Allen, hav-
ing agreed to observe the com-
mission’s rates, including rates
applying on shipments from
’ Galveston tendered to carriers
• atter concentration at that port
, and destined to point, on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way of Texas, the railroad com-
mission of Texas hereby ex-
empts said Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company of
Texas from the operation of
emergency circular No. 2317,
' issued September 12, 1905, and
providing emergency rates for
the transportation of dry goods,
etc., between points in Texas.
“This order shall take effect
. at 12 o’clock noon this date.”
The order is signed by the en-
tire commission. When asked
’ about the meaning of the order,
. Chairman stotey smiled and
said that the Katy had agreed
to respect the tates of the rail-
road commissioh. Commissioner
Colquitt declared that it was
quite a victory for the railroad
commission, and mean, that the
end for which the emergency or-
der was Issued ha, been accom-
plished.
This means that the fight is
practically over, the Katy being
one of the railroads which en-
joined the commission, and now
wil withdraw from the injunc-
tion proceedings.
It is now expected that in or-
der to protect themselves some
of the other roads will soon fol-
low in the steps of the Kty.
which will in all probability ul-
timately lead to a dismissal of
the proceedings.
rmemla U
THE LOCKHART INTERURBAN.
"auaune from Uter wpomn.oua «.m «. though there
-nung taneibi band the prosect of having an
to Lockhart Tha report, or, to the effect that
to bo surveyed by direetion of eastern interests
Leris somathing behina the project worthy ot
(By atau)
------------2 2%
--In avanee-- ———— -----— 1 00
---------------------------------------......■■■■
srndaxaavssnyysssnsnans.mndisv-r 1 PoF""
i al Jtnil, Tttai, al itciai-tlaii mal
__
________________________________________________________________________________________________________’
M
in an atrem
newroroetobe
General Manager.
ulon wieiher conaress has power to confer upon
,u e commerce commtaion the right to presoribe
I Milch should be chargoa by common carriers en-
the transportation of persona and treight between
. I between a state and a forelgn eountrh Th
“ question involves three inquiries: First, does the eommere
clauge of th. consttutlon authorize congress to preserih2
-I the chargos of carriers engaged in the business 05 ti
portation with foreign nations and among th. sev c rul • a . 1 was with great regret that the
* na w i. Ao., ma, congress delegate the power to “news was received in University eir-
-2 second, if it doe", may Son quanned, anae1es of the death or Miss Moasle De-
comsmisalon; third. If it does, a preference 'Ine in Han Antonio sunday morning
how. by the constitutlonal prohibition upo. ‘ ... I Miss Devine was known to many of
.. ’ one state over those of another? To a I the older students, having spent two
ihes. -Tstlons.xcept the sust, Mr. Olney, after a. earchine year, in the University some J-’*
ment gives an answer in the negative. “ • ...
ande ne arum . shows that it is Awhley Denton, for two year, a sta-
in considering the last questt • dent in th. University of Texas, and a
of immense impertance to naturally inferior ports that th y resident ot auatin, leaves rer Mous-
. ,V V. , the existing differential system, because ton, preparatory to accepting a posl-
have the benefit of t put a com-tion with the Texas and New orleans
only through that system can a ch I railroad. Mr. Denton leaves behind
mon footing, so fsr as their intoresta are concern , " him many warm friend,, who wish
ports which enjoy superior natural advantages. The a,- him success in 2‘s.new occupation.
.m2 bv congress of the function of prescribing railroad The regular meeting of the regent,
.a al la Inferior port, inasmuch a,|of the University will take place thls
rates would be a death blow to ■ morning at 19 o’clock in the main
under the port preference clause of tho constitution ‘I building. Amongst other matter, that a few day, to come.
■ .A . absolutely debarred from granting better wil oom. up is that of the installation
gross to - ot.. conoludes: I of President Houston. This matter is
rates to one port^an to another. Mr. y to be considered jointly by the regents
“As only the courts, after hearing the parties, can de1 and- a mmittee of three from the
, , I... aclav. rates are reasonable or unreason- faculty—Dr. Mezes, Dr. Garrison and
mm. whether 1ex"lAuv6 TAt . enactment anaDr. Battie. 1 win be dennitely de-
able, if such rates are made effective UPo .termined at this meeting whether
the carrier adopta them and they are afterwards adjudge there will be any formal Installatton
unreasonable, the r„uX is tnat property of the carrier I, | ceremonles or not.. .
i .B«t taken from the crrler to bestow “ upon the
shipper; if such tegislative rates made efTective upon enact- ment,
ment are not adopted by the carrier and are arter"a ’land with the proverbial luck attend-
' 1 . . the result is that property of th. ant with such number, organised the
adjudged reasonable, upon the Robert S. Gould Law society. A num-
shipper is in effect taken from ber of efforts have been made before
crler The same conscatory result follows in esch c . t organlze a new law soclety for the
.. corhier and in the other the shipper, | prosecution of case work among them-
beceuse in the one the c . surrerea. solve, for th. mutual advancement of
I, without any legal redress for ..[all concerned, and all efforts culmi-
considerations would seem to settle conclusive y nated in the successful formation of
Th mnttv of separating the ownership of the above named society Friday. With
the practical impossibiiity of ”ePA" 8 L strong, enthusiastic list of charter
th. transportation business from the power to member. it blds fair to become a
, wormitang private persons to be proprie-1 worthy opponent of the John C.
ser's charge,; of permitting pnv P , ln Towns Bclely of several, years’
of the business and, at the same ' t I standing.
. " a- Many were in favor of a
Protesaor Miller, of the university of Berlin. In a lecture
delivered at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, announced
according to the London Daily News, that while kisses are
- ■ e e w-------- ■
Carolina dispensary law is said to be nwine-
alance. Possibly some of those who helped
EwyEamue---
2ez.momshanadzaac.e _
cdvanee------------------------------
Si monils-nadvamce-- ---- • - - • -* - 4n-"" "■
the fact that Uto roaa would mean everything to Austin,
Fer that reason we should on. and all lend our best efforts
to securing IL Be up and doing while there is yet time.
It I, evident that it will require little pecuniary co-opera-
i at this time, but whatever that
1ei I. we should not overlook th. opportunity in question.
-----
■ Ere this the Ice eream treezer has tone to the cellar for
a good long rest
----••----
Like most other trees, there is usually somethirig shady
g>«-. « .....* ‘
KATY BACKED DOWN ON
ITS INJUNCTION PRO-
GRAM.
ernoon that there will not be a very
large number of corporations delin-
quent. as at first believed, as recently
they have been coming in quite rap-
idly. A list of all corporations which
have ralled to pay the tax will be
, at the same time, vesting au ‘."’Jr.-----* ” I furnished the attorney general on No-
XL'^”h':.o dictate what •al - -r P M«y^ “
.. . -turne from the business. the society to all member, of the up- ply with the law, suing for taxes and
and their returns from 1° violation of a per c'asses, but it was finally decided 100*
..2 a. In deciding the question of the violation o for the best benefit the member- penaltes.
And, 8 . .tnc of thing, and notship would necessarily have to be llm- Among the corporations which paid
constitutional limitation the substonce to About tent-fe. benefit to th. tax yesterday were: Wichita Falls
the shadow is taken into account, the organic inability o ro.^l« W.^m.n^nefit^ I i|m company, tax penal-
the nationa wovernment t own ana run the ratty na,^
r^d. of the country include, the orhbuthant e iymorerosdthg"apbadansieo compny. <“ 128.264 penaleie" 828
eharges, the right to fix which la I With the interest Already manifested on $2885.17 gross receipts; Higgins Oil
I by the members and by the prospec- ana Fuel company, tax $278.67; Lone
of ownersh P ---------------- tve new members It is safe to say star ol company, tax 3113.79, pen-
THE TEXAS FARMER. 316.10: .A. Guffey Petroleum
------ . .. winter ment and It is expected that the ri- company, 31997.63 taxes and 397.66
The Texas .farmer of central Texas enters. n Slyalyy, botwee n.theitwocsntettestWi penaules. Those payments were made
under more favorable drcumstances than have accowpanied lead to^n insragelet agtinst ror the quarter ending september 30
hl. livelihood for several year, past The season has " "01. _____
the mam been a met oscsuent onastoralua Ot CASE IS
har. been good and crop conditions have been ! more Judges officiating at sach trtnl. W....,eI va nnin-
th, average. Ha can well afford to consider that he has od,med •reSh:° Townes so- SUBMITTED TO COURT
won both honors and pecuniary galna for himself and fan - members a: present, but the Kohertom ----•----
ny and for that reason if none other he ha, HtUo or no Coutdehas “anomfhe Khier dirrerenee JUDGE STEDMAN APPEARED FOR
> cause for mitaint That nis condition is eonerally pros- etweehatte nc"atterietosnorgmhizha INTERNATIONAL AND JUDGE
> caure for complaint mat Iprihetpally by the middle year men BATTS AND JUDGE LIGHTFOOT
and the former by members of this COMMISSION
vears senior law class. I FOR coMMISSTON•
‘he charter officers and members
are as follows: J. R. Bailey. Otto *--------
Taub,H I. Hipton, Cha M Broader' The case ot the International and
j' p sompson"s."k. Jones. K. C. Mil- Great Northern Railway company,
ter and W. G. Bhaw. plaintiff in error, against the railroad
W. G. Shaw, preszdent:notto TauP: I commission, defendant in error, was
vic prasidenurr.P P submited yesterday In the supreme
_________ __ . I court on oral argument.
Itself thoroughly. “
..... --An..A This is the case wherein the railroad
ANAITIII DODIACIG company assails the jurisdiction of
uWllll PNIIKIANI.N the railroad commission to require the
fill! UL I UUIIIIIUIV I construction of connecting tracks.
7' -
"sa
-
Mr. ibson now adn
Aga qipAmm The railroad commission issued an or-
1 GJ VALK Ider requiring the International to
I "" I Ah". I make track connections with the Mis-
I UU I Mil IW I sour i, Kansas and Texas railway at
i i I the station of Italy.' The International
-].L1. c.i. Hmene in Patchea had just placed an overhead crosaing
Terrible Scaly Humor in ratcnes there, and to make the track connec-
All Over the Body—Skin Cracked tion as ordered, would prove very ex- 1
knd Bleeding— Itchin* Unbear- pensive. The International refused
ana k UL cSinfhinu 5 obey the order and appHed for a
Able—Cured by Cuticura in I hirty (writ ot Injunction enjoining the com-
Days ftt Cost of $4.75. 1 mission from enforcing the order. A
| - n % I temporary writ was granted by the
-in1 "onrppia trial court. Upon a trial of the case
AN/IHEK WUNDLKT-L the railroad commission was sustained,
Agior DV AgTIAgQA also in the court of civil appeals. The
I UUnt DI --‛-nR railroad company applied for and was
11 S-— I granted a writ of error in the supreme :
•* t was afflicted with psori2sis for (court and yesterday the case was sub-
thir y-Ave yenra, wasinpatchesell
mv body. I used three caKes I .
‛ - of Soap, six boxes I Judge N. A. Stedman, general attor-
Cu ticura Oint- ney for the International argued the
ment, and two case for the road, while Attorney R.
botts.otenti L Batts and Office Assistant Attorney
bathed with the General Lightfoot presented the case
Soap, applied the for the railroad commission. A decis-
Ointment once a I loti of the case is awaited with a great
day, and took the deal or interest.
‘Resolvent 45di J #___
, ... . rectedoIn AhV TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
days I was completely euredeard.n 1 ------
thnkrermaneny,mM"as“oU2‛® Superintendeht Cousins of Educational
X’MfpKpaqrinsiaarstmadeitaappear- Tak.n Heme.
anosajneadngntczgonotetXspotabwt Professor R. B. Cousins, state «u-
the else at a Biver dollar ot sound fesh: perintendent of public instruction, be-
in a short time the afected. cirslo came suddenly 111 yesterday at his of-
would form a heavy dry scale of own w ce and had to be taken home and a
eilveryappearanceandwoulaEraaenie I physician summoned. Protessot Cous-
drr o: To removeste enrtn them ln« is surrering with an acute attack of
behnehingoorauengotctyrw,enda congestion of the bowels
Hrtt mX«e oFbloody substance He left the city la.t Friday for Wax-
would oozeou. That scaly crust woulcl ahachle on business and was appar:
form again in twenty-four hours. A ently in good health when he returned
was worse on my arms>»nayesterday morning. He may be con-
though It Was in spots # nned to his home for several days,
body, also on my scalp. n. ",
ecalgremaintop longwith, tej BRIn Bitten by Mad Dog.
wulbath guffered .AieswaihCousins, the young
Mtehd. Itchtag, worse at nightepfter ! dauehter ot Professor R. B. Cousins,
getting warm in bed, or blood .Yom state buperintendent of public Instruc-
by exercise, when would De aunoee tion, was ohe ot the victim, of the
unbearable. . not mad dog which bit several children
- saturday afteroon, an account of
such another ord state of which wAn printed in this paper Sun.
m-- ‘day. Mins Counins was at once taken
about the family tree.
r ---—
When a man is down in this world he need not fear nor!
took for anything but kicks.
' -••
In this world people enjoy most those favor, which they
are not expected to retum.
--
t ithe man who looks carefully at the small oppoY-
tunitles that has the pleasure later on of seeing them grow.
ml in
•n 4
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1905, newspaper, October 31, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455346/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .