The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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1
-
-h
2—
-T
Iee
place, Terrell ot Weet wl
stone of Waco, Hume of Houston who
1
-
—
>1
convention at Den-
itions.
ti
b
COUNTY JUDGE WRITES
AT RECENT MEETING
of cash at the
1 con
a
corporation
to contribute to campaign funds, but
News
1
nature of a notice from 'Hoi
of
iter or Wi-
or the resig-
!
/)
kas for it.
tV
about
I
Daily Fashions
year, anyway.
Journaltem, and a
nice clever paper 11
v4 n pravet right then and
detstood and misrepresentd that the
them did not
cre to make turther saerinee of them*
I
=)
4
-
h-C--
g)
f
by the othert
at
E.0 ■
Ward of. Tohn-
itrong man.
skinner of Killa la a
tie and coneorvalive law- way whats the use of having a tteas-
CHonmn
n
7
KE
TOD SLOAN’S RAME OH
A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL
Model and fill the air with lbfor the
remainder of this and the succeeding
The Evening Times of Philadelphia
is the latest venture in metropolitan
XUK
144
tteth tegislature were candidates, for
re-election to the Thirty-first leghfa-
democrat of the state of Georgia, now
vice presidential candidate on the in-
dependence league ticket, ‘disclaims
Hearst as the owner of that party. But
Colonel Graves, a democrat till he
I that lively though youthful little city.
It is as easy and about as cheap to
’ I grow fine blooded stock as the or-
dinary kind, and it pays much better.
Colonel John Temple Graves,
th,Te
lews
that should be bright in tho enjoy-
ment of an ennobling spirit of brother-
hood.”
somewhere. The public is entitled to
know trom where it came and from
whom it came.
The Thirtieth legislature passed a
PRITCHETT
REMEMBERED
that law does not abate th, evil.
■ Let the Thirty-nrat legtalature pass
an act requiring candidate. and their
i. - '
... ..
MRS. VALLUBI AMXIOUS
TO LOCATE MISSING SON
the tdrma have grown no much there
t, nn piace to,put it.
th black land* of thin section hhre
the additional virtue of being healthful.
Produeuvenens and haithfufness are
mighty hard to head off an a combina-
lion for good.
One striking resuif of the late demok
HOPKINS SAW GOVERNOR
' ON THE PROPOSITION
Clubdom
Gossip
GOVERNOR WILL TAKE
' BRIEF VACATION SOON
The .enormoun corn
।
And it is inexpensive,
too—costs only’ a; few
cents a cake.
Village Blacksmith Was Appointed
Justice of the Peae of Precioot
No. 4 of Hopkins County.
WILLIAMS IS
NOW JUSTICE
- •.
COMMISSION AS JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE IS DULY ISSUED TO THE
LATE CANDIDATE FOR COVER-
NOR.
Fashion
Notes
Eh
run AUSTIN DAIL
y—
Good 1 But why not
for the toilet as well?
There is no purer or bet-
ter soap than Ivory; no
soap that leaves the skin
so smooth and cool and
clean.
eeh they live and it may be depend-
a upon that their services will fe-
ton at Den-
ize of 4 law
t all am-
Thoma. Cashbeer ha. been noml>
nated by the demoerats for county
treanurer of Crockett county. But If
he la going to spend the money that
"L"
eceseors. r
LET BUSINESSTAKE THE PLACE
OF POLITICS, g
There I. plenty of businas outatde
| nerted that the next legislature will
compare favorably with any of Ito pre-
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
liable to build good road. In thelr re-
speetive neighborhoods for good dirt
to ntAte-wide proibitin, Bret. 1ast and
all the .time, and we here instruct our
ropreghtautes to Vote against the
nubmiasibn to the people of this ktate.
were an many clone qontests— In almost
♦very county and In atmost evety pfe-
einet there were men running neek and
neek for office.
woulant i do about as wn to con
demn parka at to prafse them; to ear
we should not hdve.them •* to say we
shoula have them; wouldn't Austin be
-t
/
i: T. J.
Hopkins
tuhe
. In moat inatanea those who, were
candidate1- were re-elected all right,
and it la not to nag enny to accotunt for
the reason that so, tew were shnat-
Nrs, J. K Duncan and Aise Helen
uncan will lleve on Thursday for
-ureka Springs and St. Louis to spend
several week©.
Ivory Soap
99 1%60 Per Cent. Pure.
■ 48 •
thinga to have In any community.
The encouragement that comes of dl*
urerf
The tarmera who have their orops
well laid by and have nothing on th*
farm right now to do can And It prof*
e Cunningham pf the **m* v^a farming 1. found la the fact
etmm"m.
remont Hour News stand, qalves-
SUPERINTENDENT OF GALVES-
TON CITY SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
QUESTION OF RETAINING PRES-
ENT BOOKS IN SCHOOLS.
Late Head of 8am Houston Normal
Was a Valued Member of the
Board and Highly Prized for
His Educational Learning.
gear. Pwil have to be done in self-
detens. Self'defense of both the men
and the women. If something isn’t
selyes along that line.
' The state may be congratulated,
however, upon the fact that in the
of any amendment to the state consti-
tution looking towards this end. And
we further instruct our delegates to
the state convention to vote against
any measure or .platform resolution
which the democrats of this state shall
put themselves on record as favoring
prohibition In any manner whatsoever.
Republloan Candidates in Bexar.
San Antonio, Aug. 2.Fh republic
cans of this county have warned Dr.
Fred Terrell, Ben M. Hammond and
Mrs. Jennie C. Velluri of 106 Trewell
street, Brooklyn, N. Y., is anxious to
find her 16-year-old son, from the fol+
lowing letter which she has written
Governor Campbell. She writes:
"Can I ask you to find my boy for
me. He left me at my sister’s home in
Chicago on the 3rd of July. 1 fear ho
may havemet - with foul play. Ho
was just 16 1-2 yeajs old and I know
you will help me. I am a widow: ho
(Continued on Page 8.)
them. strength between the tworim the final
Open the whole campaign • money windup in the selection of euch state
ohest to the sorutiny of the people who chatrman.. . ;
or,to 40 the voting. < . ■ 1 All Ihl, 4 extremely untortunata.
- The Thirty frat leztelature cnh rishi we shal ndeea be glad when the atate
on IM. point do the ntate « valued 1 done at 1eaat tor A span with polit-
xervieo. Moke 'em all »how Up "het ta agitatton that the atsonlon ot the
ha. been yut up. people may turn or be drawn to.ma-
MOBTLY NEW LEGISLATORS. «fal and really advantageous things.
Very few of the members of thThir- J Every paper in Texas can well afford
t, adopt the slogan proclaimed by the
dates for such re-.lection 18, by-the-way.
Bome persona have beon uheharita- Tne enormoux"crk‘crop that is
bl. enough to nuerihe it a want of 1ey05gtown in reavir county this year 1,
right to longer "pack'i tee passes. Bull ather "pestersome" In that many of
wo »haU unhesitatingly repudiate that
particular iheory. (t
! Another idea advanced is that the
good laws enacted by th. Thirtieth
legislature were ao widely and bil-
terty amaited and generally misun-.
more view ohstructive than those of
this season.' 9r this’thing keeps on
the lawmaker* wil be bound to reg-
ulate the matter of women',' head-
Mrs. Abbott Cockrell has returned
to her horn. In Houston arter a de-
lightful visit to her parent*, Mr. and
Mr,. J. E Duncan.
Mr. and Mr*. Theodor Low accom-
panied by their son. Etmer JuAl, have
gone to Colorado on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. II. Manning has gone to
Salado to visit her mother and friends.
uonDAr. august , 102
" URI:
■ I wate
B Sort I
its bls tor
bad prac
lands in
deinonstri
k ness of
\ tened, bu
tgation w
region uv
ystet t
nbout 13,'
etendipg
rhe pro]
county, o
of the sti
Yllowso
Close by
name it
of the w
‘ stnte llfle
is a thrl
trade on
fact that
state.
Even a
the Tello
ceedfngly
cuts the
much che
nge by
\ bounds.
Vsbaped
about tbi
closed 1st
tivated.
question
. Its mlddl
x - ting into
) width hae
year ago
■ present t
A great
the river
and is tl
MIssissipi
however.
\ •bile the
• Way fe K hah 16 »«?,•»
George Henermann as candidates for
Ezbslssaazanst
"A0R“lewa Saa; pnta« law making it * erime for a
II IN Stand panas to contribute to campalxn
zmuma
n & McLemore. Fort Worth.
RECENT HARD CAMPAIGN HAS
PROVED A LITTLE STRENU.
OUS—HE GOES THIS WEEK TO
CRYSTAL LAKE.
well known former member, of th.
bouke. A. is well known senator-
ateachui. orinnan, Stoke, and Harper
sueceed themselves. It is not denniiely
th Iotel New. Stand. Fort
executive board of con*
FERENCE FOR EDUCATION IN
TEXAS TAKES ACTION ON
EDUCATOR'S DEAYH.
For whit purpose Ho E
YOU use Ivory Soap? #
For the bath?
4 iMtrUcted Against Submission.
La Grange, Texas, Aug. 2-The
democratic county convention which
met at the opera house in this city n*
vesterdaf at 11 o'clock passd the fol- p
lowing resolutioh:
Chief Clerk Edwards, of the treasury
department, the other day while count-
ing a large gized package of currency
ran across a $100 national treasury “
note having the name of Tod Sloan,
evidently the famous jockey, written
plainly on the bill in indellible ink. As
the bill is of serie© 1880. It 1» possible
Russell, county judge
county confirmig the lai
llams, showing the name 4
t the money was I
Secretary of State Duly Advised That
Miss AHfe Stephens of Temple, who
has ebeen attending the San Maros
normal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. A.
iffs‘ association of Which he is presi-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Fleming of Beau-
mont are vsitihg Ms: James Heflin.
lu Warren, Mo., August 12, 1852, de-
parted this life ip Galveston, Texas,
May 9, 1908.- Born into a family, use-
ful and eminent In educational service
to the state and to the nation, he con-
secrated his own Ute to that' cause
which has for its great opjectve pur-
poae the uplifting of humanity.
In 1873 he was grants >y Pritchett
Institute In Glasgow, MP*, the degree
of bachelor of arts, and,from the same
institution the degree of master of arts
two years later. Afterwr he pursued
graduate studies in the University of
Michigan. In 1878 he became identified
with the schools of Texas, being elected
a teacher In Coronal institute, at San
Marcos.-.In 1881 he was chosen pro-
fessor of mathematics in the Sain
Houston Normal institute, and for nine
years he displayed signal ability in the
work of the professorship: He. was
called by the people of Texas in 1890
to the omce.ot state superintendent of
public instruction, the duties of which
position he discharged with great
efflclency for a year and a half. He
was recalled in September, 1891, to the
Sam Houston* Normal Institute, to be
principal of the institution. The
executive functions of the principal-
ship he exercised wih marked wis-
dom and fidelity during the remaining
years of his life.
In the work of the conference for
education in Texas he was, from the
beginning, deeply interested, becoming
a member of its executive board,
honored for the wisdom of his counsel
and the efficiency of his service.
As principal of the normal school, as
the state’S chief educational officer.
A men baula PTS with eye* fa"'
i Ana hcait nontrit-ly bovca» ’
"It ,«*m» to me hi. hand, sheln be
Austrely elsped in front.
With hoth thuinba pointing fowan th*
ereuna." • - • :
Fald Nov Dr. Blunt.
stantxarapreuenetralsnvrzunet
"M"koaaanmingdogMe"vD
Pritchett as prepared by the executive
late board: : i .■
Henry Carr Pritchett, who was born
Social
Mention
■ ......- — 033703 s ----‘ .... 9 U...
M Mate bay* no doubt’whatever are powerful kood and helpfut
: at Travie who muccoeds aihan- " ‘ "
nt Wiltamson, hryan of Ablene
. Reslved, y th* democtats ot .
FAyett county in convention assem-
bled, that we are unalterably opposed
that Tod had plenty
time and believed thn
really his.
Sheriff George Matthews will leave
today for Fort Worth to attend the
annual convention of the Texas Sher-
General and Porsonal Gossip of the Various Departments
anununannnunnnununuuquunuunnunununn
oUM primary *10011011 la that thete, 9then There are too many scowis and
not enough amilesctoo many hard faces
ratio conveatlon at Don- succeeds arlgke ot that city,and onlon
In favor of the publicity of san Antonio who eucceed th* ta-
contrfbuton«, mented dreen of the Alamo city are a
THZ I
-ga
U 50 a n upon h* K"E$
•a peuM,evshe way to broy,"
"IFiEht*ith botatretehed
Ahl FApLana upturns oyea."
Qlaser,
Ginger Tomatoes—Take ginger tea
a* It would be made to drink: use it
-T—-----
2-- .
WHILE COUNTING A LARGE
PACKAGE OF CURRENCY CHIEF
CLERK COWARDS OF TREAS-
URY DEPARTMENT SAW NAME.
whom he loved, was the continuous
manifestation of that sublime faith by
which he was assured that "no evil
can happen to,a good man,, either in
life or after death."
This minute is adopted by the execus
tley board in testimony of Ite apprecia-
tio of his worth and service. •
At he recent meeting of the execu-
tive board of the conference for educa-
tion held here a resolution was adopted
in memory of thelte work of the lae
Professor H. C. PHfh«tt, during his
life, superintepdent ofthesam Hous-
ton normal, also giving 4. brief ’resume
of his work as an educator. Professor
Pritchett being also a member of the
executive boahd of the conference..
The following is the brief sketch or
resume of the life of Professor
The governor is to take a vacation
of about a week or ten days and he
will spend the time at hle favorite
resor. Crystal lake, a few miles from
Palestine. The campaign just ended
han been quite a strenuous one as the
burden of defending the laws of the
Thirtieth legislature fell almost en-
tirely upon the shoulders of the chief
executive. The governor, came back
sick and for a'day or so was on-
fined to his home with fever. While
he has recovered from the fever, he
feels he needs rest an J recuperation.
He leaves one day this week.
mochati ponventon il Den- known who succeeda Senator Cham-
nated u canddate for prest-bera E4itor Tom. Perkins orMekini
I deelared prior to the con-ney, one ot the beat in the atate. 4uc-
nation of Mr. King gnd the appoint-*
ment of Mr. William©. •
The failure of Wifllams to procure
his commission proved- quite an im-
portant factor ini tho- late campaign.
This was brought up against him that
he had. been illegally holding and dis-
charging the duties of justice of the
peace. He may now pursue his duties
legally and without interruption. '
’ and ds a forceful and sagacious worker
। In the'.conference for education in
Texas, he made many contributions to
educational progress; but his greatest
contribution to the people of Texas,
R R. Williams of Cumby, Hopkina
county, Ute candidate for governor of
Texas, is now a full fledged and legally
constitutedustie of the peace of
Precinct No. 4 of Hopkin county, his
commission to that kfhc having ust
been issued to him by the soretary,
of state’department} It is true. Mr.
Williams I was appointed to that office
on January 3, 1808. and has been dis-
charging B > duties thus encumbent
upon him bice that time, but he was
minus his commissln. which is re-
quired by law.
On July 21, the’ secretary of state
received a letter from "the village
blacksmith” enolosing $1- and request-
mg that his commisslon as justice of
the peace be forwarded to him. ak was
mentioned in these columns at the
time, but the seeretary of state did not
have any proof of the faot that Mr.
Williams had been appointed to the
office to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of J. H. •. King. Conse-
quently, the commission * was not is-
sued and the Cumby nan was, notified
thathefor the commission is issued
satisfactory proof must be furnished
of his appointment.. This proof
reached the state department in the .
™ wayxetsrpryepafugor feaislator who enactea
......-............
' "oo miea ha everywhere.
-
alled with tribut to the late
Aovemek a w T f
eSn-nhnm
as good for the ‘atate of Tex**. qir .. i—---------
It will put the peopte next to where Texas has been surfeltea on politle5, to the bottom of its pile as certainly
. the tena of thousand, of dollar* that end unfortunately It dooa not get out, as gravity btings the skyrocket etick
are need lb tiene Texas campaign. | of ong scrap till another one .bobe up. | back to the ground.
com. from. . he latest politteal ..nation to the | an .dvance. faehio* plat* represents
..Office holders who fall or refute to threat of ah outbreak between .the | the/ xt season’s hat. as wider and
present euch bill* of connelence as they friend, or more properly speakin the
pomem shoula be ineligible to further partisans of the attorney general end
hold omce in Texas, They shoala at Senator Bailey In th* state democratlo
{ tenst be ineligible to further election convention to be held next week at
to omee in tale state. San Antonio.
Every reaaon that obtatns for such It la understcod that both facttons
n law In the vnited State* obtain. Jdestre to control that convention to the
ektent at least -of naming the next
The public l« eleerly eu.mtled tostate executive committee and ekpecl-
know nbout these matter* and-we are ally the chairman thereof.
1 about I There Swill probablyibe 14 test ot
iowa Bland. Chicago. III.
£co Tenth and Main
we co., ktemphia, T«hii.
1,No ‘ Patk
good ea far aa It soesi and being good kana, Willacy of Corpus Chrsti, Pau-
I for the general government why is Itius of Halettavte, Watson of Gid*
I not equally good for the aeverat alatee? 4I K,m, of asper, Brachnela of
We favor" uch . lav In Toxas Wih-Henderson. HelseyotCorstcana. Veale
lout It the act of the Thirtieth legbla- or Alharino, Alexander of'Weatherford,
tur. making it an, orfonee for corpora- Hudepets of m Pano, Mantereon of
lion, to "ake contribution, to cam-aplveaton, Greer of Van zand, Mur.
paign fund* l. th, next thing to “ray ot wuaon. Renier of Dlas,unde-=
feree. Mayneia of Bosque, hold over, and wilithat Ih about nine out nt ever tn
Much money has been expended In Be win u. once a at least. caves both ayetem* pay gnd poy wen,
thocampalgn }U.t clored. Large aun;. "Altogethor me "stat, wiu have a day laree dividend* indeed. Th* faet of
have been expended in the Interest of I ' ...... ..a making two blade* grow whore on!/
... w».»- w. »> >- -
Thi money.in hug. bulk, earn* fromp"ahacvrpanunamai" b turnta " " it 1. gratifying'to know that Travi
* 1 he hotwo will be made up of a lot of county le turning its attention to «ne
fine men, too. It le conndently as- stock The colt show at Pflugerville
last Saturday was a very creditable
exhibition, reflecting ' distinctiot upon
instead of water, and pake * rich
eyrup withceuar and the ginger too.
from which the grounds must rat be
above the average in point of
Hayter of Wire who sue-
m th of Denton is rel« to be n
i man of affair, and that he will
good legialauive showing hla
aoquaintances in iNisoctton
tn. managemen of Tbi
sofityimg"omee)
Hanawi,san Antonio,
•nd Cigar Co., San An-
a Aavegttaing Agene»,
BROOKLYN WOMAN WRITES THE
GOVERNOR LETTER URGING
HIM TO ASSIST HER IN FINDING
WHEREABOUTS OF HER Boy.
ALSO, CONCARN IT}
Up In the mountain* I would hle
And have d cool Ume in. July
At some resort hotel up nigh
The summit,
I’d have the finsttime, you know,
There’s just one reason I don’t go—
I can't accumulate the dough,
Gol dum* it!
I’ve often planned a gay career
Of life at Narragansett Pier.
I’ve figured that most every year
Would bring It;
But somehow, and I don’t know why,
When to the ocean I would fy.
My roll of long green turns out shy,
Gol ding Itl
Last year I swore that I would go
To Coney for a day, you know;
And take n dollar bill or so
And burn its
But when that long expected day
Arrived I found I had to stay
And hustle lor"my weekly pay.
Gol durn itt
-Judge..
of politics to be attended to. Never
urers make oath that they have not beore in the country's history was
directly or indirectly received con- there more. Laying political awputes
"tributtons from corporatloo.; rpquire and lo0ktng only at material con-
t ' them to ftemize such contribution, asaiiona thia country never had a more
nd. Houetoni they do rre.lv.; make provlalon that plominins perioa than that which 1. at
the candidate who 1. In omice and who’
.welheain,memefcata. /
Shreve.
Ee"EcsJuMe_
hen mas
mein the new men ar high elan rep*,
resentalite cittens of th* seetlona in
STREET COSTUME QF WHITE AND BLACK STRIPE.
• A emart coat and skirt costume of striped flannel 1» hero shown, th*
model being raprwIMIy worthy of notice in the way the striped material wu
Mk. The collar and button© were of black mofre silk and the coat was worn
with • folded xeat of whit* flannel. With a Ultl* oriental embroidery.
. ’ . -------- --------n -a ; ------
Under heavy penalty make all
Xa% oaths and affidavits public so that the
newstena,
^re”,N^wS;Tsroma “aha in tavor of them knowing ill
°mo. Angele*. CM.
doh© to reduce the ©is© and Improve
the shape of the things the men who
are forced to see them will go crazy
and if the sit© is permitted to be fur-
ther enlarged the women can’t carry
them without wrenching thelr precious
necks, ' _______
. Editor Thomas has made up his
mind that the - simple and sincere
and just life is full of religion that is
as* good as the best. lie says In his
excellent little paper the Aspermont
Star: "Many are the styles of re-
ligion today. There are creeds and
sects ahd red tape as long as the
strihgon Johnnie’s kite. Even learned
men quarrel and let rancor breed
within their hearts over the way to be
religious. AM this when the most hu-
man, the simplest creed is the best--
the belle and practice of being kind
to your fellow men. ‘Do unto other©
a© you would be done by A man
who is kind and who does by others
as he would be done by, needs no
other religion. Ite need not necessar-
tly forswear creeds or remain away
ftom the church, but if he lives up to
this simple, yet grand, standard, he
will have been truly great and good, a
sincere follower of Jesus of Nazareth.
What we need is a practical softening
of the heart of this money grabbing
wori4, a kindlier Interest one in the
At a recent conference with the gov-
ernor, Professor John W. Hopkins, su-
perintendent of the city schools of Gal-
veston, was not given much en-
couragement on the question of retain-
ing the present books in the public
schols of that city. One of the main
reasons, it is said, for the, governor's
attitude in the matter 1© because some
of the books now used in the Galves-
ton city schols are under the ban op
account of the alleged anti-trust af-
fillations of th© -concern publishing
such bqpk©. The governor’s views on
the subject are quite important.' in
view of the fact that he is chairman
of the state board of education, which
body has the power to permit cities
operating under a special charter to
retain their present book?. /
From what can be learned, the state
board of education will show, a disposi-
tion to grant the application of such
cities to retain their present books, all
things being equal as to'price, etc., and
when it can be shown to the board
that it is for the best advantage of the
pupils, or rather their parents who
have to buy the books. It is expected
the board will meet at an early date
and take dp the matter.
dound to th* credit and honor and
glory or th* commonwenith,
CoHr or Cook, who aucccede Hafbi. movea by such talk abqut • much hs
eon or drysoh, u one or the .......*‛
—*..t«t.. sturzeon or Lamar
sd. Barrett ot Fannin I. also
managers and secretartes and treas-
. . c , . .. .
W. A. WentiendMsnon Taxa*
W.dsu th EMpasafexda, make it let th* default ro to do rn-
jAdanafampragafexa 8 I der him ineligible to the office he seeks.
Hill A Sullivan, Gremger,
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, T
Mre. F. 1, smith. Ban Marcos, was.
ia"tphhijtaz
a phMimdanePrkan te
D h. ieredocTexan," therenetal sovernment It wilt be ju.l
RentorMarsn Drug EOe Marh”
THE STATIC ABROAD. /
\ Auditorium Annex News stana.
32 ERO]
59 of th
their lire
of distrei
‘ of disable
' er fair 0!
each stgn
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i professlor
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weaned a
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% most adv
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ake main
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a CAMPAIGN CON*
us
Mleco
that It It ceeds senator Looney, and a good one
tawmak-K* wiu prove to be, too. wetner of I
ntributions I Guadalupe who eucceeda Fount of Co-
lo him for | mal was formery A member of the I
house and is a capable man.
8, Of couree, senators Terrell of Texar
got tied up with Hearst and then he
‘betore in modern time.. Golden op- “Th St. Loul. Republic think.
Pottunitire »rc ripe for even-hand that there 18 warning ot trouble ahead in
suhw skilled to pluck them. The poit the ngures which .how that for the
leal ainputon are about decided. Let5Arst three weaks of the current BMI
i* Widet bubifouy may be given them byws Eet oB the fenee and *" to "or* year the treasury la 120,000,000 worse
1 those who desire to do »O. —Moore Model. oft than i was for the corresponding
Aa.uredly It euch a law la good for The sooner th* people eschew politico • perlod last year. Decreasing revenue
and take to businema the beter 'off. it and extravagantly increasing expen-
will be for most of humanity. aitures will bring the richest conearn
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908, newspaper, August 3, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463985/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .