The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-8.
AUS
T
1
Run Down
(V
1
JE
2196
Uneeda Biscuit
600
With meals—for meals—between meal*
-
3150
? .
Hb,e
and illegally held and re-
their liberty by
2
e
Gar la and 1b bugio Pabillas.
:LD
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
,1
3150
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED.
MISS JULIA KERN, DAUGHTER OF BRYAN'S RUNNING MATS.
—
/
» the
Daily Fashions
Chimes of Normandy.
#69
/
A
"ERVAYITES" MOBBED.
2
+
W
district court yesterd:
New
2
VS.
1
d
Z
LARGE HAT FOR EARLY FALL WEAR.
that commot
TH3
BLOCKADED
1
/
Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Martin and
2
have‘returned from their sm-
>ur.
/
Lemon Cream— Soak one ounce of
of the situation.
rmer Governor T. M. Waller,
BURGESS FEELS SAFE.
I
‘k
1
8
Heat in Oven Before Serving.
'-7
-d
b
74
J
SING
UR-
ITH.
Robert H. Miller
receiver for - the
v
Antonio
The pe-
sale
un-
of
ined
and
Suh
l
I
by this commission to apply on cotton
and cotton linters m bales, any quan-
tity. transported by railroads between
points in Texas and effective June f,
1905. be amended by adding to seition
3 thereof the following exception:
Clubdom
Gossip
> absolute
That man
tae
ond
ow-
com
eat
•nt
the
s on
and
Professor and Mre, F. E. Farrington
of the University are staying for the
present at 2112 Nueces street, but ex-
pect to go to housekeeping here very
soon.
Social
Mention
Fashion
Notes
‘ele-
line
tern
lete
’olnt
Gay
passenger,
home.
ouse
Ex-
fan-
ire,”
Civil
for
osi-
Fe.
em-
• of
Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda
Crackers should
FATHER SUES FOR HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
F
' —
1
■
the
nge,
re
Pryor Richard. of Millersville Killed
at Blanket.
Will
m-
Action Against the Katy Railroad on
Reservoir Agreement.
Ve
I
tent.
H J.
। is-
mon
One
3000
for
t in-
with
balance and fell on the rails. The cars the newi
passed over both feet just above the . man of 1
ankles, crushing them fearfully. J* * ' * "
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sykes of Taylor
are spending a few days in the city
enjoying the fair.
Mrs. S. J. Coleman and Miss Gra
Wilson, who have been visiting friends
here have returned to their home in
San Antonio. i
HURRICANE GOE8 TO BEA.
West Indian Storm Sweeping on To.
. ward Newfoundland,
RD
the
rest
nfe
be-
can
and
En-
ov.
Iro.
at,
res.
ses,
on-
lal
en.
nal
EXCURSIONISTS IN THE CITY.
Houston and Texas Central Brings in
Large Number of Them.
( SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT
For the reason that both candidates are pledged to enforce the National Pure
Food-aw.that means protection for all foods that are healthful and wholesome. |
Shredded Wheat is the cleanest, purest cereal food made. Contains more nourish- 8
ment than meat and is more easily digested. For breakfast with milk or cream. At your grocer’s. I
i2isai fec.
g.-
“THE NEXT PRESIDENT” will be in favor of
Real Estate Transfers.
. John H. Robinson. Jr., exequtor
i of the estate of John R. Rob-
unlawfully
strained' of
inson, Hr., deceased, to Alonzo
Robinson, all right. title and
interest in 440 acres of land of
the Tyler Tap Railroad com-
pany survey, situated in Travis
1
-l
12
. 1,
titloner claims that when he went to
the home of Antonio Garcia to get
his wife, Angolita Garcia, and their
children, Maria and Remgo Rodriguez,
that he was driven away by Antonio
Garcia, who refused to let the woman
and children go.
Judge Calhoun granted tho applica-
tion for a hearing, which has been set
for September 36 at 10 o’clock a. m.
family
mer ton
Sult for <10,000 damages for personal
injuries was filed in the Fifty-third
vely
tho
rom
and
im-
vith
will
y.
at
b
The back aches because the kidney's
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys With their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof. for it comes from
master
was oi
lay afternoon by
T. J. Freeman.
-
k0
persons.
If your Jtthf coys tee Ajper'g Sar.
wpariRa. then take ff. if he hat any-
thing idler, then take that.
A very smart French modet is here ilfusttated in the large hat for early
fall wear. Elephant gray French felt was used, the large brim tilted up
at the left side and drooping over the hair in the back. A wide
draped band of Louise blue velvet ribbon, veiled with brown tulle, hid the
crown of the hat, and from this band in front sprang a mass of whits
gourah feathers. • .
DAMAGE FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
Suit Filed Against T. J. Freeman, Re-
ceiver, for the Sum of $10,000.
Miss Julia Kern, the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. John Worth Kern, and
whose father is the running mate of William Jennings Bryan, has been
prominent in Indlanapolls society circles for two seasons and in one of the
most popular of the younger set in the Indiana capital. Mlaa Kern is splen-
didly educated, and, like her mother, has a fondness for literature and leans
toward the more intellectual circles in social affairs. She is, however, also
fond of domestic duties, and has been carefully taught how to keep a big
house running smoothly and what to do when "Her Majesty,” the cook, goes
on an unwarranted and wholly unexpected vacation.
(All matter for the Clubdom column
must be in the office by 6 o'clock- In the
afternoon to be available for use the
next morning, and all matter for the
Bunday society column . must be in
the hands of the Society Editor not
later than Thursday njgh.3-
SWITCHMAN CRIPPLED.
Santa Fe Man Employed at Tmple
Slipped and Lost Both Feet.
Temple, Texas, Sept. 16—A terrt.
Me accident befell C. Z. Robinson, a
Ranta Fe switchman employed in the*
local railway yards, this morning
which may cost him hs life and in
any event will cause him to be a life-
long cripple While attempting to re-
move a coupling pin. between two cars
in a long strlnjrthe latter stuck fast
and the engine suddnly taking up the
slack in the cars Robinson lost hl
.. - ------ "I am just over ar-
ranging campaign hendquarter mnat-
fer8. n« well as shaking hands with my
friends In I Grange. I fnd politics
everywhere very uuiet, nearly all the
people being extremely busy gather-
ing thir crops, etc. I shall spend what
time Iean going over the district and
BolnK the people. I have been and
Jury Unable to Agree.
The jury which had been consider-
ing for about forty-eight hours the
case of M. J. Johnson vs. the Katv
railway, suit for 31500 damages for
alleged Injury tn his feelings by n
train official of the road, reported to
Judge Calhoun yesteray that it was
unable to arrive at a verdict and was
discharged.
veral
111 of
8 in
f Dr-
iving
'.144.
>,632.
304,-
$11.-
met,
dina,
Ja-
.000;
400;
035;
ven:
600,-
mats
Ime-
.000;
.237.
ly elected democratic chair-
the . man of th Ninth congressional dis.
. . - ------- He trtet. Queationed about his visit. Mr.
Was takeh at once to the Ranta Fe Bulge** said:
railway hospital when? surgical atten-
whom nearly every delegate in the
convention was contented to have
nominated for govetnor, but who felt
it physically impossible to respond to
the call of the party, but led the del-
egates from thoir intention and made
(horn ratify the name of Judge A.
Heatofi Robertson of New Haven for
governor.
-
-
- aS
C.HowARD
IN DAILY STATESMAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IT, 1908.
If you are all run down, eadly tired, thin,
pole, nervous, goto your doctor. Stopguess-
ing, stop experimenting, go direct to your
doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer’s non-alco-
holic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimula-
tion. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong
alterative, an aid to digestion. Lsaru2:
edy and know its merit. I can also
Washington, Sept. 1«—The Wont
Indian hurricane pssed over the Ba-
hama lalahds today according to re-
poits receved at the weather bureau,
and !« movin, toward the Newfound-
land banks. ?
Professor Garrlot of the bureau said
the hurricane will hardly lose an of
its energy during its progress toward
the Newfoundland coast.
The storm passed close to Florida.
Vessel owners have been notified by
the weather bureau of the probable
course of the hurricane.
Robert Albright, the fine baritone
of the company, will be seen as the
marquis.
The opera is beautifully mounted
and elegantly costumed.
The work of the chorus is excep-
tionally strong in this particular op-
era; it borders at time on grand op-
era, especially in the second act.
Amusements.
The picture at the popular little
Midget theater across the street from
the opera house today and tonight
will be the "Olympic Games," in
which will be .shown the athletes from
every civilized country in the world.
In this picture are shown the Ameri-
can athletes competing for honors in
the stadium at London, England, the
greatest and largest arena in the
world.
the above rice and irrigation company.
LITTLE ROCK "DRYS" ANGRY.
They Alleqe Fraud at: Election Which
Was Won by "Wets."
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 16.—Charges
of fraud at the polls in the election held
in Little Book Monday when this city
was. voted "wet” despite a strenuous
em.l 1 29
-4.
ne-
International and
Waller Names a Governor.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 13.—In many
ways the democratic stae convention
which today placed in the field a state
ticket and a nominee for representa-
tive at large In congress was the must
quiet ever, held for the delegated rep-
resentative, of a political party in
Copnecticut. It was a convention in
Great Northern Railroad company’. The
plaintiff alleges that while crossing a
stile over a wire fence on the right-
of-way of the railroad at West Tenth
street, he was made to fall by reason
of the unsafe condition of the stile and
was seriously injured. Dowell A Dow-
ell are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Disabilities of Minority.
Tho application of Letitia Leonard
for removal of the disabilities of mi-
nority was filed yesterday in the Fifty-
third district court.
e55y3. ’ ;
“ 1 . . w
ba .
t e, . • ■ 1
A’ ‘ '
kens and Mibs Nellie Sasseen in the
characters of Zulm- and Lady Alleash
made decided hits with the audience.
Act second by Miss Jenkens was one
of the most artistic • pieces of acting
seen upon the loca stage for years.
While the magnificent stage presence
of Miss Rasseen lends much to the
performance.
James W. Smith as Fra Dlavolo. had
the opportunity to display his fine
tenor voice to advantage, Allen Ram-
say as Loord Alleash was good and is a
comedian of considerable ability. Ben
Lodge as Blppo displayed his knowl-
edge of the character to the satisfac-
tion of the house, while Robert Al-
bright, the handsome young baritone
of the company, was very acceptable
which one man was also
He Visit* La Grange and Gives Out
Talk Upon HI* Campaign,
La Grange, Texas, Sept. 16.—Hn.
George F. Burgess has been hero in-
ferring with Hon. George E. Lerert,
The Chimes of -Normandy will be
presented by the Imperial Opera com-
pany at the Hancock opera house to-
night and tomorrow night.
This beautiful opera has nover
failed to please wherever it has
been played. The comedy is good and
the music excellent. Those who have
geen this company In opera are long
and .loud in their praises.
Allen Ramni
of Gaspard,
on east, from which place a 12.30 ex-
cursion rate was made, graduating to
smaller amounts as Austin was ap-
proached, and from Llano on the
Austin and Northwestern, from which
place a round trip of 32 was put on.
All passengers were handled by this
road in a very efficient manner. Plenty
of cars were provided and everything
passed off pleasantly.
I <
¥
A petition for habeas corpus was
filed yesterday In the Fifty-third dis-
trict court by Remigio Rodrigues, who
seeks to secure possession of his wife
and their two children, alleged to be
ain now much hampered in my move-
neDts by the morloun illness of my
wife, 8o much so that I hesitate to
k0 any engagement* ahead, for fear
I may not be able to keep them. ,
However, I oxpeet to see my wife im-
prove soon so that I can get about
more rapidly.
"I do not believe I can be mistaken
when I say that I regard my election
as beyond questlon, but I do not regard
that as any reason for neglecting .the
people or my campaign,
"I notice that my republlean oppo-
nent speaks of disaffection in what hC
calls the ‘forelgn vote’ in the district,
and predicates some hope of his elec-
tion on it. I think he does not know
three people as I do. They have al-
most uniformly been supporting me
in four successive election*. my ma-
Jority increasing continually. I have
not heard of any complains among
them, an so far as I am concerned, I
do not believe that any number of
them who have been voting for me will
hult voting for me. They are not that
kind of folks. I have found the Ger-
man and the Bohemian slow to give
his confidence and still slower to take
It back when he does give it, and I
shall be greatly surprised if, because
of their disagreement about other
thing*, for which I am not responsi-
ble. they cease to vote for me. Nor
do I believe thre is anything ‘like dis-
satisfaetion among the voters, or tho
republican* would hve the people be-
lieve on account of any or all recent
political occurrences.” •
„ . . ‘ Brownwood, Texas. Sept, 16.—pryor ’ ------- \
Commission Circular. ' Richards of Millersville was killed by* MIss Ciara Newton has returned from
The railroad commission yesterday ; a freight train at Blanket today. He a delightful visit to friensin flan An-
issued the following circular amending । was walking on the platform and tonfo. * |
commodity tariff NO. 1-E: | stumbled and fell under the train,; ------ \
in approval of application No. 24 of losing both legs. He died four hours ’ Cards are out for the Wedding of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf, later. He was killed in view of the Mis* Erin O’Brfon, the nlocA of Mr. and
Railway company, Ithereby ordered i people waiting for the westbound Mrs. George S; Matthews, to Mr. Lousg
idity tariff No. 1-E, isdued passenger. The victim intended going 1 C. Page, which is to take place at the
Tenth Street Methodist church at G:30
- o’clock Wednesday evening, September
30. ।
69. The Chicago, Rock Island and
Gulf Railway company is authorized
to concentrate, at Bridgeport, cotton
originating at Hicks, Newark. Boyd
and Paradise, and waive back haul
charges, If any, therefor.
This order shall take effect Septn-
ber 15, 1908.
MIBS LURA LILLIE
Teaches music, expresston and phys-
ical culture. Pupils of Hanz Von Schil-
ler, Chicago college of music, Dr. Cur-
ry. Boston echo] of expression; elght
years' experience as teacher.
Terms) Beginners’ work, 34 per
month.
Intermediate work. 35 per month.
Advanced work, 36 per month.
Certificates and diplomas given.
Studio, 920 1-2 Congress avenue. Old
phone, 1321.
DREAMING OF YOU.
I haven’t a thing to do,
For a while, but dream of you;
Loook i your eyes,
Wheife the sunset lies;
Hing of you weetiy.
Ami loye you completely.
Dreaming of you, of you!
I haven’t a thing to- say,
For a while, but I know I may
Think of your lip*
Where the wild bee sip;
Talk of you neatly,
And love you completely.
Dreaming of you, of youl '
Austin. _____ _________ ____ . _
Mrs. Pear Cramer, of $13 East gelatine in one pint of waler for one
Fourteenth street Austin r,,, hour, add to it one breakfast cupful of
wnantx
tonic for strengthening the kidneys; hing to thicken strain it onto the juice
and correcting frregularites of the ac-jof one large lemon and one sweet
lion of these organs. 1 usca tbi rem-loranEasanasbent in gradually one and
(one-naif pint of ntiIty whipped creum.
Bet it on ice until nm.
APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS IS GRANTED
BY JUDGE CALHOUN AND HEAR-
ING SET FOR SEPTEMBER 26.
It was estimated by railroad men
yesterday that a great number of vis-
itors in the city came in over the
Houston and Texas general. Excur-
Mons at popular excursion rates were
run over this road from Hempstead
I haven’t a thing to tell.
For a while, but love-you-well;
Pote on your brow
Where the rose bloom* now;
Soar to you fleetly,
And ’love you completely,
Dreaming of you, of youl
—Exchange.
Miss Emma Burleson returned yes-
terday from San Antonio where she
lifts been visiting her sister. Mrs. Car-
los Bee.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 16.—A mob of
about thirty men descended early this
morning upon the camping ground of
the Campbellites, a religious sect .which
is holding a convention at Brooklyn,
and set fire to two large tents used
for meeting purposes. The tents were
destroyed and a house in which'was
stored a quantity of provisions was
burned. The two guards at the place
retreated to the houses occupied by
the sect and raised the alarm. The
first members to appear were menaced
by pistols, but when the religionists
came in large forces the mob was dis-
persed.
The cause of the trouble it is thought
was the vigorous campaign of the
Frvayites". In which they denounced
the people generally,
■ — ♦ —1—•
FEL UNDER TRAIN.
isay, who plays the part work of the entire cast of this well
------ the miser, is considered ' known company. Miss Eleanor Jen-
Gaspard in comic opera today. His ------ ...
rendition of this trying and difficult
part is. beyond compere.
Miss Eleanor Jenkens as erpolette
and Miss Nellie Sasseen as Germaine,
are the two principle female roles.
Ben Lodge is the Bailli, and Joseph
W. Smith will sing the role of Grene-
cheaux.
4 € © makes
i w. w. 6. easting Cube
There are-certain mineral medicines which will remove the external
symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease up in the
system for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the disease will surely
I return. Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat,
»iopper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., are usually worse
Tbecause the disease has made rapid progress on the internal members, and
I weakened the constitution and general health of the sufferer. S. S. S. is
I the only remedy that can he used with perfect safety in the treatment of
RLon.agious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will
(result. This medicine, made entirely of roots and herbs of recognized
I curative and tonic value, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of the
I disease, and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and
iaoriching, and strengthening the circulation, removes every sypmptom of
the trouble. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up the disease in any way, but
drives it entirely out from the blood, leaving not the slightest trace for
future outbreaks. Home treatment book with valuable information and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
1 "*—
L
Midget Airdome, Next to Busy Bee.
The Little Coxswain of Varsity 8 !
Is the story of Brown of Harvard in
moving picture form. Brown of Har-
vard will be remembered here as one
of the most fascinating college stories
and plays ever presented in this city.
Henry Woodruff, the noted imperson-
ator of college life, presented this
piece here last season to one of the
largest houses ever assembled in the
local theater. These pictures are fur-
nished for the Midget theater by spe-
cial permission by Meyer Cohn of the
Willlam H. Swanson company of Chi-
cago.
WOOD! WOOD!
Owing to the shortage ot cars and
scarcity of labor, wood is steadily ad-
vancing. Those who. wish to pur-
chase cord wood before cold weather
sets in should plae their orders with
me by September 15. For further in-
formation telephone or call on.
NONO SCHUTZE,
Both Phones, 909 Red River Street,
"Fra’Diavolo"
On yesterday afternoon and Cst
night "Fra Diavolo" was presented at
the Hancock opera house by the Im-
perial Opera company to an audience
that fully appreciated the excellent
of this kind to procure Donn’s Pilis
at fate* & Hunter’s drug store, and
give them a fair trial.”
For rale by all dealers. Price so
rents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Stalos,
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
ig to
ance
the
i ac.
law,
ation
itood
made
with
witb
. Of
) ne-
; the
much
sired
il of
S to
d by
soon
is of
obey
loner
dis-
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
Regular Monthly Meeting Is An-
nounced for Thio Afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Presbyterian council or Austin has
been called by the president. Rev. Dr.
T. R. Sampson, for 5 o'clock this
afternoon and will be held in the pas-
tor's study of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian church. Dr. Sampson says
that a large attendance is desired' as
matters of Importance are to be con-
sidered.
county ..... 3
Alonzo Robinson to E C. Good.
first iia- 1 ta ing survey 27 on
Bason creek, a tributary of the
Pedernales river about 21 miles
from Austin, containing 649
acres; second tract of 615 acres
being survey 1 $7 in Travis and
Hays counties ............
J. T. Roger* and wife to Le
Bertha Gidon, a certain piece
of property situated in the
town of Rockdale, Milam coun-
ty ..........c................
Mrs. Caroline Koppel to J. Sil-
berstein, the east 23 feet of lot
1 and all of lot 2 in block 88
of city of Austin, land con-
veyed containing 92x126 feet,'.
City of Austin to Mrs. Louise 8.
Anderson, the southeast 1-4 of
cemetery lot 883 in Oakwood
or city cemetery..............
Eliza A Smyth et al. to William
F. Hankey, lot 6 in block 2 in
Smyth's subdivision of a part of
outlot 75 in division "D of
Austin, containing 75x192 1-2.
feet ..........................
R. C. Lomax and wife to Leon-
tine R. Burt, lots 6 and 6 4-2
in block 34 in division "D" of
the Hurst addition to city of
Austin, containing W2 1-2x117
rate was formerly 310 per car but the
railroad company claimed that thiswas i peak of Hie case of a young girl who
unremunerative. This rate has been was greatly helped by using Doan's
pany.d Np "Sextonannwanagennpanma i xr Piasand artor u ine them
before the commlxrfoh by Royal A. I?"". Kreatly In heaith and atreneth.
Ferris of Dallas who is interested 19 1 advise anyone in need of A remedy
Religious Sect Loses Meeting Tent
and Storehouse by Firs.
as Lorenzo and sang his lines per*
fectly. t
The scene from Lucia De Lammer-
more at the close of the second act by
Miss Jenssen Sasseen and Messrs.
Albright, Smith, Ramsey and Lodge
was repeatedly encored.
Railroad News.
■ — -------li
campaign of the anti-saloon people, will
be filed in court against the leaders In
the anti-prohibltion movement, acord-
ing tp the announcement of F, A.
Tabor, field manager of the Arkansan
Anti-saloon league, tonight. Mr. Tabor
declares that a mass of evidence has al-
ready been secured and that an soon an
all of the evidence in ready the charges
will be made in court and an Invest!- i
gallon started. He further declared
that ho believed there was sufficient
evidence to cause a change in. the de-
clared result of the election as far an
the vote on the whisky question is con-
cerned.
The ant-saloon workers will charge
"repeating'' of votes and importation of
voters.
For the past month the anti-saloon
people have been waging, the most
strenuous fight against liquor in Little
Rock ever known.. In the history of
Arkansas. The fight, was made
throughout the state, but has centered
in Little Rock. Before the election the
anti-saloon people declared that they
would keep tally on every vote cast on
the liquor questions outside the polls
and in case of fraud would prosecute.
APPROVED THE RATE.
Commission Grants the Application of
the Brownsville Road.
R. J. McMillan, general attorney of
the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
road was here yesterday and secured
the approval by the railroad commis:
sion of a rate of 315 per car for the
transportation of the products of the
Tres Palacios Rice and irrigation com-
pany of Matogorda county from Buck
Eye, a station on that road to the head-
quarters of the above company, as
switching charges to the main line. The
Sult for injunction and 3600 damages
I was filed yesterday in the Twenty-
i sixth district court by George Pfuger
I - and wife of Travis county vs. the Mis-
I souri, Kansas and Texas railway. The
petition sets forth that a dam erected
by the defendant railway company
k across Gilleland creek near the town
\ of Pflugerville created a reservoir upon
\the land of the plaintiff’s from which
reservoir the defendant railway com-
| pany obtains water for its owh pur-
ri poses under certain, restrictions ac-
) cording to an agreement between the
parties, and the plaintiffs were also en-
I' titled to use the water from the reser-
I voir under certain conditions. Com-
plaint is made that the railway com-
pany has constructed a pipe lino across
I the public road to the property of one
I Otto Pfluger and sells him water,
I measured by a meter, for irrigation
) and domestic purposes, contrary to the
। agreement, for which damage is asked
and a restraining order to prevent the
k defendant company from supplying
: water for domestic or any other pur-
poses out of said reservoir to the said
Otto Pfluger or any other person or
...
FAoD«V•
——----———..........
■
Every Household in Austin Should
Know How to Resist It
Temporary Writls Obtained in Action
Begun Yesterday.
Judge C. A. Wilcox of the Twenty-
sixth district court yesterday granted
an injunction restraining J. L. Schwartz
’ and W. R. Wray from taking posses-
sion of the growing and irrigated crops
upon a certain tract of about 100 acres
on the A. C. Caldwell league and the
McKean league in Travis county, and
from in any manner interfering with
the plaintiff In gathering same. .
The petition for Injunction and other
relief was filed yesterday by J. E.
Hickman, who alleges that the defend-
ants had entered upon the farm oc-
cupied by him and had taken posses-
sion of and were gathering his grow-
ing crop of corn, cotton and cane,
worth 3750 at a reasonable market
value.
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION.
gd in duit tight,
°N% moitturt proof pachagt*.
GaV Nmr sold in bulk.
7 J
lion was given, it keing found neces-
sary to amputate one foot. The In-
jured man is in a serious condition
and my not recover. He is a mem-
ber of the Mart lodge. Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmnen, and had been
employed here only about five weeks.
His father resides at Kanwas City and
was notified of the accident.
Miss Roberta Lavender and the
young ladies who have been with her
on ft touro Mexico are expected back
in Austin the latter part of this week.
Dr. W. $. Hutton and family are ex-
pected to return in a few days from
a trip to various polnts in the Republic
of Mexico. •
min
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455788/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .