The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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c-.
‘gumuene
The Pure
J
*
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
Al
8x2888888882828280886308282282282880
biggest thing Oi’the court docket.
DIP
MORE ROOM DISBURSED
THEY HOLD
FOR ASYLUM MUCH CASH THE TORACCO
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
MERI
NEED MORE MACHINERY OUT OF VARIOUS FUNDS SITUATION CRITICAL
The total diebursements of the' state
though inno-
helplese, abused and innocent woman.
tients have to sleep en cots and
The aonstttutlonal requlrement that
c
S
Toi
City.
Texas lands, in Texas factories, in live*
numerous to undertake to mention.
the democratic
primaries
4
ED LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
suit on behalf of the state against the
aho for the appointment.
FILED HIS ESTIMATE.
vision of section 6, article 12 of the
NO APPOINTMENT YET.
to avoid the mosquitoes and the heat
kin pie.
s
torlen In T«x»«. and manufacture Tegas
It ta novar out of peason to talk th.
(Continued on Page 73
I
r 3
| lOSTETTER’A
5 OELEBRATED "9.
E"E STOMACH m°
I I BITTER V
-b
the benent of Texan, They will win
Take No Substitute.
\
.ij
r
trwr disarm wii
3
Aken
Statesman,
the longest
other state
4
tom
treats the laws of the land and the
laws of God with utter contempt, but
gets divorced just as much as the poor
JUDGE HAWKINS, ASSISTANT AT-
TORNEY GENERAL. BACK FROM
DALLAS. WHERE HE INSTITUT-
erai and the board of commissioners of
Dallas for the past two months, during
brutal toward her. On this showing
the 'court enters a decree adjudging
her innocent of any wrong doing and
gives her an absolute divorce from her
cent, has the suit to bring and all the
coats of suit to pay, while he, guilty as
Though it can hardly be said to bo
the tauit of the governor or the law,
the full rendition and other tex meas-
ures passed by the Thirtieth legisla-
State Treasurer Paid Out One Million
and Seven Hundred Thousand Dol-
lars—Eight Hundred Thousand
Was Out of General Fund.
pocket book that making money has
just so long will a low tax rate-ap-
peal in (guratively speaking) thunder
toned to prospectors. The widest pub-
Heity that can'he given the two facts
stated above should be given them tor
.130
aw
. <•
Every time Taft sneezes those mem-
bers of the Roosevelt cabinet who are
really stuck on the cabinet jobs make
a loud cough.
Governo
son ।
den
FORMER STATE SENATOR MAR.
SHALL HICKS OF SAN ANTONIO
TELLS OF DOINas OF TOBACCO
RAISERS IN TENNESSEE.
will never bo what H bueht to be and
arhat It l» suscepuble of balns till (here
are retorles built In the elate.
m fact th. mills must be brought
done so is very manifest.
There is no unitormity in a rendi-
WHAT IT COST THE STATE AND
VARIED INSTITUTIONS'TO RUN
FOR THE PAST THREE MONTHS
. ENDING AUGUST 31. L
QUITE A NUMBER OF PURCHAS-
ERS OF STATE LAND FAILED TO
PAY THE INTEREST AND LAND
DECLARED FORFEITED.
All Tobacco Gpowers Belong to an As.
sociation That Has Agreed Not to
Sell Tobacco Unless Buyers
Comply With It. Terms.
SOME OF THE APPLICATIONS RE-
CEIVED ARE FROM VETERANS
WHO ARE NOT NOW LIVING IN
THIS STATE.
' AMBAS
DR. L
MINH
CALL
men as he would like to have in the
epartment.
JUDGE KONE WILL TIKE
CHARGE ON THE TWELFTH
:225
, 4 55
bulldins of factories in Texps, the stat,
where more raw material, which are
consumable in tactorea than any other
.tat. or country cm produced.
NON-RESIDENT OF TEXAS
CAN NOT GET A PENSION
Need, of Eish and Qystet Commissionet
for Next Two Years.
Of the organto law. Let its mandate
betuiniea to the letter and in its just
and righteous spirit.
Wnpa that is Sone then’ll be 6
kick coming. _______
TIME TO BUILD FACTORIES.
TIME FOR THE PAYING OF
INTEREST HAS EXPIRED
cloth. Why can not any town in Texas
do the same, and if one town in Texas
Two
D. E. 1
com pan!
Anderso
affair a (
state o
from a
envoy
plenipot
======
renditions are pernaktted, but they are 1
nevertheless, 1
It is not improbable that tho rover- 1
nor will have several words to say to
the next legislature on this subject It .
Is quite certain that he should have a |
say on Ita (
There is no remedy for the defect
we point out, but a remedy oan be
provided and should be as speedily as .
possible provided. M "
Equal and unitorm-taxatlon must be '
DR. R. M. WICKLINE NAMED
FON BLIND ASYLUM BOARD
is expected within a very short time.
If an anti-prohibitionist should be so
foolish as to quit the democratic party
on the submission issue it is 1000 to
one that he will make more prohibi-
tln votes than he will unmake demo-
cratic votes. '
STATE FILED A SUIT
AGAINST GAS COMPANY
Former State Senator Marshall Hicke
of San Antonio wAs iu tho slate house
IBLATION.
oms anew to be
read attention,
need amending.
_____ ______ five tone to the system and I
golden o pink) ne .for the state and at- solid flesh tO th© body. j
which time there have been hearings
i before the board of commissfoners. The
His many friends throughout Texas
will be pleased to know that Hon. Alli-
son Mayfield is on the road to recovery
and will soon be himself again.
The growth of the peanut in Texas
hasbeen remarkable. And Is be-
"coming more and more popular as time
It’s all mule and no moonshine in
Texas. Business and industrial oppor-
tunity simply stalk round after the
fashion of a husky mule that knows its
-worth,- There are too many avenues,
and leads, and trails to straightforward
Th
thousa:
rcgulat
waste 1
through
which <
ished b
with in
disease
or som
of ever
ing the
acrid, i
irritati
health!
porary
until S
kal ad'
Smith, Lapanas, Texas,
jukeim, Lamdesas Texas,
DIVORCE
rhedivoree
.Manakor
the democratic campaign fund'has not
been sent in as yet suppose you add
a little. to the amount you intended
originally to send. |
Pig iron which has tor years been
regarded the barometer of trade con-
lortus way.
others who’ve
has not yet. been complied with if we
' Don’t fail to inform the prospector,
if he appears to be the character of
‘ person who would make a desirable
citizen, that Texas has the lowest tax
{ rate and the longest free school term.
It may decide him to come to this
2
rest at the close of the day.
in Birmingham Age-
asylum suficient to house and care for
400 additional white patients. An extra
appropriation of >8500 will be requested
for the purchase of one additional
boiler and additional machinery
the power house and to com
state of affairs prevail at the other in-
stitutions, including the epileptic colony
at Abilene.
Dr. H. M. Worsham, superintendent
of the State Lunatic asylum. yesterday,
afternoon fildin.the comptrollers de-
partment an estimzte-of the appfpria-
tiens needed for'the maintenance of
that institutlon for the next two fiscal
! 18
‘a News stand, carper
and Thirty-eighth street.
ple's Newa Co., Tacoma, Wash,
ksecker News Stand, Kansas
Mo.
the pat
on the
Pharmacy/ El Paso, Texas,
tandolph, Laredo, Texas. .
Martin Drug Co,. Marlin,
vlously of Austin, mow of Dallas. who
was compelled to be out of the state
for several months, and hid to resign,
and the committee unanimously elected
Dr. Brumby. ,
eem-es=---------
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS---
'•A light purse is a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
Tutt’sPills
go to the root of tho whole mat-
ter, thoroughly, quickly safety
and restore tho set ion of the.
LIVER to normal condition.
- The trade between the .law and
can do this, why ran not a dozen
those who voted in
Judge Kone Baid before leaving that
he had been receiving many letters
from friends over th state congratulat-
. . - Bonds Rdeemed.
Dallam County yesterday redeemed
seven bonds of 11000 each aggregating
’37000. court house bonds, which were
held by the permanent school fund.
The city of Hillsboro also redeemed one
1500 bond which had been held by the
permanent school fund.
in Uvalde or San Antoni
Hall. Burnet, Texas. 7
-------- raylor, Texas.
, Granger, Texas.
____
khU A Co., arble Falla, Texas,
Voelcke, New Braunfele, Texan,
et A Frbeman, Belton, exas.
—. Nawa stana, Chicago, 111.
■Essr
The feeling engendered as a result
of-this state of affairs, Senator HIcka
said, is Intense and the whole section
wonderful state.—Austin
The lowest tax rate and
free school term of any
""""
a very rapid rate and is in fact becom-
ing enormous. Every-eftort should be
made to continue the* increase of it:
Asylums Now in Congested Shape— Dn
Worsham Furnishes Comptroller
With Estimates for Mante.
nance of Asylum.
State Superintendent Has Not Yet
Named Certificate Clerk.
Profebsor R. B. Cousins, state super-
intendent of public instruction, has not
ns.yet named a certificate clerk o take
floor. In a measure the pame
• v J. -3 -y.. —u., -y- I tur were Intended to effect this re-
1 “Aisree ""ts.tana n 1 Pan wus out that they have hot enttrely
taxation shan be equal and uniform
„ — ________________ -
dent Cousins is looking for a ’an of
experience, and the salary is not so
attrctve as it might be to tempt such
‘„Halelsh News Stand, Wash- tion system that puts lands op the tax
— rolls in Williamson county at from 350
The Thirty-first legislature will be
asked to make an appropriation of 3€5,- ;
000 to be used in building and equipping
additional buildings at the State Insane
He further advises the department to
address all mail to county and dis-
trict clerk and sheriff and tax collector
t» Wheeler instead of MobCetfe.
Dr. Brumby Secretary.
State Health Officer William Brum-
county attorney of Dallas has joined in
the suit.
The governor yesterday afternoon
appointed Dr. R. M. Wickline of Aus-
tin to be a member of the board of
trustees of the State Blind Institute.
Dr. Wickline is to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Dr. George
R. Beaty. iu..di
One Year—- in .Avene............. 8.00
’ One Month-In .......... eg
One Tear—In advance.....- 6.00
Bunday only. on. year—in ad-
j sen*, onayfk
l pally. Vverr Day and Bunda#| Femi-
W«1E sateamaj and DiySaidled..
} Farmer. Tssued Every Tues-
day and Friday.
1. Latter, Hoeeton. Texes.
ler Bros. Houstob, Tetas, _
Lewie, »« Preston street, Hous-
non Hotel Nawa Bland. Galves-
Ths way divorces are granted in
Texas is disgusting if not nauseating.
The Texas way is that the granting
of a divorce to the injured party also
divorces the party who inflicts the in-
jury.
In this state a party sues for divorce.
To sustain the action the person bring.
Ing it must allege and show that all
the blame for the separation is on the
other party. Showing this, the party
bringing the suit is granted the dvorco
and usually, has the cost of the sult to
pay. But this divorces the guilty party
or the ono in the wrong Just as much
so as it does the innocent party who is
in the right
A man may whip and otherwise mal-
treat his wife. By a system of coarse
and brutal treatment he renders her
further living with him insupportable.
She seeks redress in the courts, and
shows that though she was ever duti-
ful and kind and loving toward him
Our interests are so closely identified
that we should-ose no opportunity to
strengthen the trlondly and business
relations between the two republics.
The Fort Worth Record declares
there is a town in Texas where 400
young couples (the old ones it doesn’t
count) were married in seven*months
during which time only fifteen divorces*
were granted there; but It doesn’t
name the town. The Record shouldn't
treat the country thus. We all want
to know the town. 2*amo it.
The home merchant helps to catry
the burden of community concerns; to
Hight him is to Invite disaster to your
chentshed hopes.—Waco Times-Herald.
This is very true, and it seema un-
believable that avy man with pride in
hl* bosom or eratitude in . his soul
would send away to buy what goods
he needs when he can get them at
home. ..
. . — ------------ - -e — tract many desirable eltizehs to coma
pa. Iba robubilo of Mexteo la inereasinu atene Uva among ua.
- ' -
Mu-k<eije «22/3616x8 W4834s) . < ’ •
--------------------------------- Star Pottery Works of Elmendorf,
the place of Professor Read, wIk> was . Bexar county, capital stock $8000. The
recently promoted to the chief clerk- I Incorporators are Adolph Wagner, 8.
ship of the department. Superinten-B. Weller and J. R. Martin.
‘ * h " Matagorda Oil company of Bay City
cnyiteh stock 312,000. The incorpora-
Governor Campbell has made good
on everything so far except enforcing
the full rendition law. The Herald
supported him for governor because it
believed the best interests of Tenas
demanded his election; but we would
like for him to come to the help of
those counties that have honestly
obeyed the law and have thus helped
to vindicate the wisdom of his policies.
Can’t you say just 9ne word along this
line, governor?—Hamilton Herald.
AO smoot...............
W. M. Imboden..■■■■■■■■..
TELEPHONES.
Society Editrens,,. .
c ---------------------—■
districts; turn in and elect any repub-
licans to'office. The way for the anti*
submssionist to make prohibition
Votes is to turn against the democratic
party. It is as easy as falling off a
log. There are tens of thousands of
democrats in this state who are op-
posed to prohibition who: wom’t stand
for that-who won't stay wih a crowd
who will play traitor to the democracy
In Its hour of need. Speaking for It-
self The Statesman unhesittingly cays
no democrat should stand for it and
it don't belleve many will do so.
=
to 180 per aero and the same class of
tend. In Fravis, Bell and Burnet conn, stock and in many other thinge, too
The comptroller has begun the work
of compiling his annual report for the
fiscal year ending August 31, 1908. This
is a great task, as to get the report
in shape it is necessary for the de-
partment to get tax rolls promptly
from county asseseors, also the annual
reports of city and county treasurers,
and other information from county
officials, and generally many of these
officials are slow in reporting which
delays the completion of the report. It
is expected the report will be ready
by Christmas.
COUNTY SEAT CHANGED.
Wheeler County Has a New County
Seat—Department Advised.
Sheriff M. v: Sanders of Wheeler
county has advised the comptroller’s
departrent that the' county seat of
rolls on. It is a raying crop', in more
provided; that it the solemn mandate ways than one. . V
Inasmuth as your contribution to
...
: San Marcos. Judge Kone returned to
San Marcos last evening.
towns? When Spartanburg began
manufacturing cotton it had no place
on the map save as a staid old town,
where the good people of Charleston
and ths coast country sometimes went
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ADVISED BY DR. EAVES OF
SOME ADDITIONAL CASES IN
VICINITY OF VERA CRUZ.
of the state where tobacco is produced
is divided into factions. There are
now many thousands of pounds of to- ■
bacco stored away and not a pound is
being sold. Senator Hicks said there
was no telling when an agreement
would be reached between the growers
and the buyers.
Mushroom and moonshine enterprise
do not take well at all with these Tex-
ans who for the most part realise that
the opportunity for legitimate enter-
pTlM is open to all, and that nothing
short of the legitimate kind is right
Qrin the long run pays to endure.
The varied avenues to opportunity
and fortune along lines of legitimate
enterprise are so much in evidence
that excuse can not be made for any
other kind.
Not only is wild-cating not desirable
but schemes of that kind are both in-
excusable and reprehensible since the
door to legitimate effort stands by day
and by night wide open.
Investors both large and small have
almost every conceivable opportunity
to advance their own material interests
as well as to assist in the lifting up the
conditions of their fellow men.
A man can scarcely put his hand to
honest effort in Texas without making
it pay, and at the same time prove
himself a boost and aid to his fellows,
for whatever makes profit for one
thereby creates profit for others.
In every part of Texas there is open
to the legitimate Investor some rare
opportunity. It pays to invest in
ties on the tax rolls at from $30 to.$50
per acre. It is not right that such
a ditions is smaruy looking up, and in
consequence a general revival of trade
5T the first symptom of Head-
N ache; Heartburn, Indigestion,
Costivsness or Malarial Favor is
the time to take tho Bitters. This
plan has prevented much slck-
. ness.
which provides that no corporation
shall issue any stock or bonds except
for money paid, labor done or property
actuaily received. Thio matter has been
under investigation at Dallas by Judge
Hawkins on behajf of the attorney gen-
Food Laws
if all articles put upon the
narhet were as pure as
9Rcesuletoug
lovowgExWec:
there would have been no ne-
cessity for Pure Food Laws.
cotton at home. Bring the mills and
the Texas cotton fields together.--
Beaumont Enterprise.
Judge Ed. I. Kono of Hays county,
democratic nominee for commissioner
of agriculture, will take charge of the
department of agriculture on Septem-
ber 12. This was decided upon yester-
day afternoon at a conference between
the governor and Judge Kone. The
governor will not appoint Judge Kone
vnill that time, as Judge Kone wants
to remain as county judge of Hays
county up to that time in order to
straighten, out some tangles involving
the removal of the county seat from
years, and the above'amounts aggre-
gating 338,000 were asked beside th'e
regular appropriations needed for the
asylum. The amounts asked by Sper-
intendent Worsham.- not-ineluding the
above, is 3220,820 for the first andthe
same amount for the second fiscal yea ft
YELLOW FEVER INCREASES
IN PORTION OF MEXICO
Entaykentrtratyes. | ingsihim.onshtu si'M’
terday from Mali , where he insututed Sthemnah 7X Toe
the kind words rtf his many friends an.
he WAs appointed by the
GOVERNOR to FILL VACANCY
CAUSED ay RESIGNATION of
DR. oEoB9* B BEATY.
on me sute or a mn, Right now, while the cotton crop of
in that slumber so won- Texas is being harvested. Is it not c
good time to talk of cotton mills for
the state? Why should Texas cotton
by has been appointed secretary of the
1xas committee on organization for
the International Tuberculosis congress ‘
which meets at Washington, D. C.,.the
latter part of this month. This peti-
tion was held by Dr. M. M. Smith, pre-
1 (In the City by Carrier.)
, One Month—in advance.........
Three Months--in advance......
Bl i Month.—in advance........
who «u hl, wite.
Th. Texas law shoula ba at leant ao
nmnended a, to divorce only the inno-
cent party- the one who kept the.
marital vow.
Ot course, it shoula not put the party
in the right and the party t the wron
on an equal footing. ■
IN AID OF THOSE THAT (IBEYED
A'• , 1 -THE LAW,
be eent north or to England to be
manuactured, and then shipped back
into the state in the shape of eloth or
clothing? This is a conundrum for
Tetas, and there Is no logical answer
for it, except that khere is no good
reason on earth. If Spartanburg. 8. C.,
ean convert 250,000 bates of cotton into
and provision for the taking care J.
these additional patients is deemed ab-
solutely necessary. At the North Texas
State Insane asylum the capacity is
taxed to such an extent that s me f
of summer Today Spartanburg ranks
as one of the principal manufacturing
cities of the south. Plant cotton fac-
enlargement of this Inailtutl , u. .Cw-. .....
-
state asylum is filled te.lte capacity chanica college fund. 31217.41 unor-
“1‘ 1 ganized county tax fund, ( 9408.86;
available University fund, mnedical
he was Here and had confer.
ENCE WITH GOVERNOR ON THE
SUBJECT—HE' THANKS - HIS
FRIENDS FOR HONOR.
The Houston Post on the 1st day of
September got out a very creditable
trade special editi,‘containing some
sixty odd pages of Interesting and in-
btruct'vo data of Houston in particular
and Texas in general,
in all the eites and big towns ot
the state Labor day h to be celebrated
in drst-elana style. This is true of
Austin as well as true of all th pointe
in the state where there are labor or-
ganiztions. The first Monday in
September is Labor day.
Bryan’e government guarantee of
bank depositors, plank in the demo-
credo platform is proving to be ex-
peedingly popular in the west, they
say And the further west you go the
more popular it gets. The opponiuon
to it in the far east is not so pro-
nounced as it was expected by the re-
publican spelf-binger to be.
Be Home Son.
Adjutant General J. O. Newton has
advised Colonel Phelps of the adjutant
generals epartment that he will be1
back to Austin on or about Sepiember j
8. General Newton wa captain of the
Texas rifle team at Camp Perry and
after the shooting-n" the national
math, he proceeded} to New York
where he is epending Mme time before
returning to Texat ,
The state health department was
yesterday advised by Dr. J. F. Eaves,
of the department, who is at Tampieo,
Mexico, watching the yellow fever sit-
uation, that yellow fever is on the in-
crease at Vera Crus and points south
of that place. The scope of the dis-
ease is spreading and the Texas health
authorities are watching closely the
the progress of the disease and at tho
same time keeping up a rigid quarah-
tine against infected points.
COMMERCED REPORT ON
YHE PAST FISCAL YEAR
......—
Eotabtlsnontiotyrasbzcorpoated Mar
' om« No. JU C.nt«M kr.n»k _
Awstin, Texas. *
Among the 800 or so applications for
pensions received by the pension bureau
in the comptroller’s department are
quite a number of Confederate veterans
who are Texans, but at present residing
in other states—Oklahoma, Louisiana.
'Arkansas—-and claiming that they are
entitled to pensions, captain Holmes,
Chief of the pension bureau, said that
such veterans are not entitled to pen-
sions; that they must reside in the
state in order to come within the pro-
visions of the law. Another peculiar
feature of the law, which it is generally
believed should be amended, is that it
bars all Confederate veterans who
moved to Texas after 1880, or twenty
eight years ago.
Dallas Gas company for the cancella-
tion of >800,000 of stook end bonds of
the company under allegations that
they were issued in violation of a pro-
..... .. to the cotton rather tnan the cotton
ilemana taken to tho milla,
ranteen ‘Texas is suiTering from the effeets
alway» of the double ion* hau—the hrat long
.......... e"
"A
$
enterprise to admit of moonshine pro-
jects for doubling a man's working
capital. Texas has the goods that the
homeseeker, the small investor or ths
. । big capitalist is looking for--Frt
Worth Star.
Washin
itv. Th
Juan J.
Rica lei
consul i
Luis A.
p derson.
A • The p
\ car att
the Inte
Judge
Campbc
ing the
in the ;
mediate
were dr
had an
lasting
Thomps
that the
, tesy. th
years.
Judge
, and sal
w ould '
Neb.. t<
1 after w
ico. W
, surrecti
that it
tionfsts
they ar
able to
tion. H
United
had hai
torily t
Dr. A
\ way to
’ voy an
would ]
mionths,
, that he
t that his
had ma
l a Coste
i tically t
Judge
i swathec
which I
■ eral da:
\ picture
! T as pro
I day.
The j
l ternatic
last hip
I here dli
a will sel
son go1
Neb., a
penions
ought tobe a sufficient incentve-to
bring thousands of enterprising men
from other states to help Texas grow.
The big crops now assured make this
a propltlus time for them to come,
and they will come In great numbers.
—Fort Worth Star. Every man whose
eitizenship is worth having want his
hild (if he has one) educated, and the
long free school term will appeal to
him, sure. And so long as saving
money has the same effect on the
, TH* STATESMAN ABROAD.
20% 93. "ag.PgunztauoE
Armey TSFaEntzecoreighn XavtA may be permitted to Judse by events.
THq time in which the purchasers of
state public lands had to pay the in- .
tereit before the land is declared for-
felted for non-payment of interest, ex-
pired yesterday morning at 10 o’clock*
This interest is due November 1, 1907,
but before the land is declared for-
feited. sch delinquent purchasers ere
granted to September 1. There are
about 65,000 such accounts open in the
books of the land end of the treasury
department, and all but about 200 have
paid the interest. This will throw sev-
eral thousand acres of school land on
the market.
Captain R. H. Wood, fish and oyster
commissioner hits filed in the comp-
troller’s deprth ent an estimate of the
amount needed for running his depart-
ment for the two fical year* ending
August 31, 1911. The amount asked by
the’comnissioner is 38300 for th two
years. 33600 being for salary, 31200 ex-
pense in traveling, etc., and 1400 for
stationery for th’ two years,
CHARTERS’FILED.
Several New Corporations Will Do
Biness In. Taxas.
---__
Charters of the following corpora,
tions were filed, yestere ay in the state
department:
SUS------—
AUSTIN STATESMAN
and the other la when the raw material
is spinned or woven into the cloth or
garment and hauled back here for eon:
sumption. *
Thia difficulty and obsstacle obviated
and Texas wili be well along the high
road to that prosperity which her na-
tural advantages mo unmistakably des-
tine her to attain,
With respect to factories and espe-
daily cotton factories Texans have
long stood in their own light, and the
dbvelopment of the atate has been de-
layed woefully and needlessly on ac-
count of .the abdence of them*
We should build many other kinds
of taetories, but above all things cotton
factories are wanted here.
Of burse what Spartanburg did there
are as many as half a thousand cities
and towns in Texas can do the same
thing if they will but prepare to do it,
Some way Texans have nut the initia-
i he. They a} realise it is the fore-
most want of the state, but they hesl-
(ate and delay, when hesitation and
delay are dangerous and obstructive
to the welfare of the state.
It takes money to do these things
and the men with money seem to, be
the last to act and the hardest to move
to action in such matters of moment
to the gocd of the etate.
Such will not always be the cas
however, we may be asured of that.
LEdITIMATEENTERPRISE THE
TEXAS KIND.
her. can be no doubt
ce mill lias grown and
grown till it is about the
And scorns to be failure’s poor thrall.
Noeprozzamma sound it, no voices
. The tank he endeavors to do,
»ut somewhere an angel has written
the name
Ot one who la dauntless and true.
(And ahhocan hope for ineome day to
In a travo on the *Me of a hill.
-
So free from heart-throbbing- so
atili.
While the world turn, around and the
, ‘Tobesoontor«otten like ol
Temzt
Herald.
26921 --
The moaqulto Unger, yei awhile.
Lengthen the hustle line, by getting
in it. ____
Boiled custard la most a. good a.
. - ' pumpkin pi...
Texes will .end a .olid democratte
delegatlont the next congreee.
0 ...—r*" r~.
The labor people are showing a very
xss:—....." ’
Money can 001*^” raid to grow on
trees but pumpkin, grow on vine., and
S pumpkinare bettsr than money.
may wo Inquire What has be- Prosperous ae la Texas It. pronperity
: majonity/ That distitet i
tnted w th repubUcanUm
COMPTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT
HAS BEGUN THE TASK OF ccVA
PILING THE REPORT—WILL BE
READY THIS WINTER.
2,
7 Entered at the Postoffiee at Actin,
( Taxa., ..c.nj-elata mail matter. .
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
(The Austn Datly ana Wunday
Btateamah li on sale every day in
60 year at the following new.1 atand.
and general div trlbullfig points in
fas"anathe United sttes. ana any
one who fall, to acoure, a at An!
of the stand, noted below will confer
e favor upon the management of "1 nO
StatMman by notifying "is odke) ' that he waa coarse and tyranical and
Ferdinand Hanaw, Ban antonto.
Lie Book and Cigar Co, Ban An-
topouqwatern Adv.rll.lng Agenc%,
**OrtgtnaltrHoteV*New. Stand, Daita., brutal husband. She,
gBtdeorgs Hotel New. Stand, Dallas,
TMnewsg stands-Southxgator can se, pays nothing, hire, no lawyer.
Ro. MiMaln gir.eC agent, and two
JKX rMr'.’; son Worth.
Twt, Hota New. Stand, Fort
"aith, Nm Stand.-Southwe.tern
AeweparE with^T^*’ AEeno‘
Araossuoti Newa Stand, Houston,
With plenty of corn and hay and
hog* to make teed and bread and meat
for the country, the cotton crop will
enable the farmers to pay off many old
debta this fall —Bonham News. Looks
much like by the practice of becoming
economy the farmers may Iny up
enough of the wherewithal to be on
easy afreet next year. But it won't do
for themto stand too much on their
oars: The thing for them to do is to
get on the hustle line as quick as pos-
sible for next year. The farmer who
laya by a little every year is the one
who has the easiest time anyhow. ,
instead of planning all the time to
do big things, we should give energy-
and means to promote smaller enter-
prises. They’ll grow bigger as- our
managing capacity increases. It is
probable that most of us could not
handle a big plant if we had one.-
Ennis News. There is a cood deal In
the Idea here advanced. The promo-
tion of small afirs will of Itself i0suc-
cess nttends them induce th© promo-
tion and establishment of large con-
cerns. As this paper ha* often before
this contended a dozen small factories
will be* worth, a great deal more to
this community than one large factory,
even though the large one has the
capacity of twelve small ones to turn
off business.
So far as the house of representatives
is concerned it seems to be understood
that the prohibilion amendment to the
constitution can easily secure the nec-
essary two-thirds of the members
elected thereto to submit same. Now,
it takes twentyrone senators to sub-
mit the amndment in that branch of
the legislature. Twenty senators are
said to be in favor of submission, the
Statesman thinks it knows where the
other submission vote can be had Ilf
4
wheeler county has beno removed - g-ggergg-,-1 - g,-
from Mobeetie to the town of Wheeler, conetitutionpt the, stafe or Toxa
LWetnsteln; TnveCeloi. /
n. m. Hun*. Manitou, Colo.
#utchinson statloner Co., Shrve-
port, LA.
Uton Naws Co, Bt. Louta, Mo.
......... 1 l---------- ■ ■ Q—
Autumn’. .Lhlrq,
Moanlnr ayng:
cion “T Sys
On llke ateedsa;
rWhfie, their Jahadows
O‘er the meadows
Walk like wiows
Weckha in weqds,
— Thomas Buchanan Heed.
' -r --- 1
DNE IN THE RANKB.
Here’, a toaat to the rellow who never
«ives up,
- No matter what chances betaut
Who faxes otear-oyed at the ice. in his
= .
rlum Annex New* stand,
i
TUB AUSTIN DAIL STATDEMAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER % 1908.
SUPERINTENDENT WORSHAM
WANTS AH. APPROPRIATION TO
BUILD NEW BUILDING FOR
MANY ADDITIONAL PATIENTS.
..2
at
' government for the quarter ending Au- . __________
gust 31, .1908, a*j disiosed by the ’ yesterday. He is en route to his home
balances in the treasury, and the quar- from a three weeks stay in middle
teriy statement of the statetreasurer Tennessee, where ho has been visiting
amounted to $11738,681.77, anl as relatives and friends, lie raid the
stated in these columns yesterday, the “tobacco War between the buyers and
i dibursements out of the general the Tobacco Raisers' asociatton is still
-.......7 to revenue fund was $823,840.46. The dis- keeping that section of Tennessee in
upon to the bursements out of the other fuuds are A state of unreSt and trouble is Hable
lon,also.Anjas follows: Available school fund.• te break out again at any tints. He
; permanent school fund, said the Tobacco Raisers' association,
1 $20,073 in Wiiieh comprises every tobacco grower
:u» d. $46,- : in the state, are determined not to sell .
organized the tobacco to the buyers unless the
buyers agree to buy last year's crop,
there being about one-half of the crop
still on hand. The present Crop is now
being dried and stored in large barns
branch, $3474.64; cqoheatd estates and not. a pound of the product te.
fund, $2161.68; aattlement, estates fund,ebeinE sold. Soldiers are sHll guarding
>270.24; fish and oyster fund, $1719.25; thetobacco and barhs where it is
state bank examiners fund, >8432.41; 9-If-
same, fish and oyeterfund, >2-41.
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1908, newspaper, September 3, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455774/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .