The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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TELLS OF WORK DONE
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nway this morning and the
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ACTIONS ARE
(
R. M. JOHNSTON,
106 W
OUR SECURITY
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c!!groc
t Weather
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uares.
sqi
des
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struetiveness are to be attributed in
t
s
I
(
/
F
I
was committed to the couni
It is Ri
Hot days, cold nights, are peculiar to
9a
iot
ught out late in the even*
5
uncovered during the night, makes
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3
I
iy of M
that led
A
to the
M
Th
collectore Favor Eanes:
WILL I
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.d.
a
azeeaeee
HKep*ig*?
■4
4
K
ran
UJ
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
perlod of
by the fall
I ‘specially UI
newspaper in 1
as to the circumstances tl
shooting of Bonner
References—Wesley’s Place in Church History—P. 202.
Tyeraan Biography. Vol. 8—P. 111.
Primitive Physio--by 3. Wesley-—1737.
BUDWEISER is sold at
all first-class hotels,
clubs and bars.
matesunnonmmdaurAnEMRR
2haunes munasaausaa MMMi
Soft-boiled Eggs,
Some nice, crisp Toast,
in a pamphlet entitled "Primitive
Phytic” he advise, his follower* a* fol-
low*: " Drink water only when it agree*
with your itomach, if not good wnall
beer.”
MAN. ru
FEW DOG TAGS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN OUT YET
default of payment,
this is the first local
kind under the new
to burn when the wind stopped blow-
ih8 The fires ore still smoldering.
tamp out, with the aid of the gov-
rhment ofcials, the traffic in youhg
vhite girls which is being carried on in
‘hlcago. New York, San Francisco and
mittee,
I would suggest that a committee be
formed in every town and village in
Texas to canvass for subscriptions, and
INVESTIGATE
SLAVE TRADE
greatest activity was shown
Hing of both .large and small
if these varying periods of
...
NUMBER ISSUED SO FAR NOT AS
HIGH AS LAST YEAR—I MUZZLES
, NO LONGER IN EVIDENCE AND
ORDINANCE SEEMS FARCICAL.
New York Anu-Blavery Societ Has
Fred Many Vietima of Slav*
Trede-Many Arresta Have
Ben Made.
prosecution of the
act.
N
August.
9.019 ‘"S»»»'O<it..imelen»Wr.p., M«>mlnB
csUnh, which la only another nam*
tor a nevere roll. ;
Perun* Tablet* are convenient and
effoctixe Bold at all drug stores, and
manufetred by the Poruna Drug Mig.
Co., Columba*, Ohio.
Bottled Only at the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St. Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS.
2-
HE famous founder of Methodiom
was pre-eminently a man of heroic
and humanitarian ideals, whose
| personal piety, beneficence and
high moral teachings deserve the
approbation of all good men.
In one of his sermon* he declares:
“Without bread and wine the strongest
bodies decay... bread and wine keep up
our natural life”; and again when criti-
cising a book, published by Dr. Cado-
gan, he praises the use of fomented
liquor as “one of the noblest cordial* of
' nature.”
!
I
AY, avaUST a 1902.
During his lifetime he traveled into
every corner of the British Islands, crossed
the ocean to America, preached 40,000
sermons and drank good malt beer and
wine, from youth to old age, dying nt
over 80, a marvel of noble fortitude,
physical endurance and mental power.
5 .
-
ty jall in
itated that
L
2.
<
GIVE YOU THE BLESSING.” NEVER
NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
SAPOLIO
& t
For
fOO Co
Helled.
een adorning the faces of dogs every-
where. Now it is very rarely that a
muzzle is to be seen. As a result of
the few tags issued, the number of
dogs shot by the dog-catcher has been
much larger than usual, but even in the
face of this fact it is evident that
changes must be made In the ordi-
nances If they are to rerve the purposes
they were Intended for.
MARRIED* iVT CANADA.
Clarence Feller, Formerly of Austin, Ie
Now a Benedict.
e
(
k
Some Fruit, preferably cooked,
Saucer of Grape-Nuts, with good, rich cream,
21ie •
Budweiser
The Natural Drink of America
■ u»j
W«n I* again Mt* for* time. Over
100,000 feet of mine timber owned by
the coal ompaniee burned on the cart
and the Are epi ead tapldly throughout
the railroad yards. An the flat* back
of th. Great Northern station Maned
i ■
t
e ■ ■ % P '
You can feel “fit as a lord”—8 to 10 degrees copier, and enjoy
any kind of weather on the following breakfast, luncheon, or
supper, suggested by a famous food expert:
the
Wo
dee
pos
left
her
uh
wil
’ her
N
the
plet
mor
whe
Inst
will
the
com
star
G1
. : .
Good Conditions at Cedar Park.
Cedar Park, Texas, Aug. 8.—A rain
clod well distributed and apparently
covering a largo territory, terminated a
drouth Monday that Had begun to tell
disastrously on the cotton crop; espe-
cially the early planting which had be-
gun to show sgns of serlous deteriora-
tion. The precipitation will be very
beneficial to the late planting if the
conditions do not prove favorable to a
more rapid development of the boll
weevil. This dreaded pest s here and
has been here almost the entir growing
seasoh, alternating between greater or
lesser activity, as conditions seemed to
favor. This was to be seen in effect in
Increased or leasened falling of squares
of no particular stage of growth. The
i
Eighteen karat Fancy Patent Flour is guaranteed to give as good sat-
isfaction as any Flour put out by any mil in Texas; try it and be con-
vinced. Tho. wheat from which this Flour is made Is Very carefully se-
lected. The lady of the house is hard to fool—when it comes to Flour.
She will always be partial to IS karat.
REMEMBER THE MAINE FLOUR
High Patent
It seems almost useless to mention this Flour, as It is so universally
known and has proven such a favorite with people who want a high
patent flour. In Its grade there is nothing on the market today equal to
it, and none will ever excel it. We will handle plenty of the above
brands of Flour, so all you have to do is to ask your grocer for it. They
all handle it.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Aug. 4- A spe.
lal from Miebel says that the wind
which has been blowing from the west
driying the fire before it on to the
"t I threatening it with destruc-
II
the
v. in
Five
nine
(Han
Me
innir
on b
runs
do r
Ing
lilts
I Itet
Q
On
Augue
No
H Company, Limited. Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
vor ' "
ore,t ‛
' s9m
..
anes ot has given tho Poruna Tablet* a fair -1-----------1—---------■ ..---.j .1-2. ■
anlylsangeysshonndathoma“rorrhonub"USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN
branch in'New Turk and, possnbty. one
on the Pacific slope.
Our campaign committee* have been
named, our general, selected, and,
speedily now. all things will be pulled
into shape for th* battle to begin
We have lh« candidates, in the great
Commoner, that man of the plain peo-
pla, Wiliam Jenntnre Bryan, and that
other tried and tested representative of
the man John W. Kern, of the state
of Indiana.
W* have a platform at principles
which, written by the direct represeta-
uves of the plain people, at Denver,
must anil does appeal to the approving
consetemes of the country.
I submit, therefore, that our party la
to be congratulated upon the aup*H*r^
tt at its ticket, the excellence of its
platform of prinetples, and the great
wasdom exercised in the selection of the
campaign leader, Mr. Mack at New
Bui while all at this is true, it must
be borne in mind that it takes money—
quite a great deal of money—ao pay the
legitimate expense of a national cam-
"TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE."
It is cause for local xratezation that a product so perfect is mads *-:
-__ - home"
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
■ 'I .
Flrat gained fame at home—now winning the praise of Connolseur
wherever introduced.
LONE STAR. BREWING CO.
Houston Votes Improvement Bonds.
Houston, Aug. 6—The city council
this afternoon voted an issue of $100,000
in bonds to cover cost of additional
paving and street improvement. Tho
charter gives the city the right to Is-
sue bnds at any time it sees fit for
purposes of permanent Improvement In
amounts not to exceed 1100.000 in any
one year.
' PostumCere
o
Mitchell Out on Bond.
•Housth. Aug. 8—J. L. Mitchell.
charged with killing N. " “
La Porte. Sunday, July 20, who vas
committed to jail without bail by Junge .. . . - . -
C. E. Ashe, alter hearing the testimony ( colds much too common in August.
nd argument on an application for. a 1 Peruna Tablets are very convenient
writ of.habend corpus was released to have. These tablets will sometimoe
- pola entirety. w
hearing on an application for a second ! Purbin of 810 Victory St., Little Rock,
writ. The petition for the second writ? Ark., has used Peruna Tablets, and de-
set out that the life of the defendant dares them very fine. She says: “I
xumdqegZenzardtnaghesconnopensang hadabad.coid,anathoyhelpoameso
covere by the defense who would much. I think the tablets are the best
corroborate the testimony of Mitchell thing spy body can une for cold in the
•Lied to the head or throat.”
less profit to the dealer
who sells it, because it
costs more moneyatthebrew-
ery than any other beer made.
A royal brew of malt and
hops whose absolute sov-
ereignty has never been
challenged. Unquestionably
I Mr. Gustav Himmelreich, Hochheim,
! Texas, had a similar experienco. Ho
is forced, under the present law, to pay
assessments on delinquent lands.
Sheriffs Need Passes.
Fort Worth, Aug. 5;—Texas sheriffs
in session today adopted strong reso-
lutions demanding that the next legis-
lature amend the anti-pass law so that
the state shall furnish them transporta-
tion when seeking and arresting cul-
prits. The legislature is also caked to
increase certain fees, the sheriffs
claiming that since the Thirtieth legis-
lative laws became effective, holding
office is not so remunerative. Late this
afternoon, together with the tax collec-
tros. the sheriffs visited the packing
houses.
TOM C. GREGORY Company
Sole Agents and Distributors for the Greenville Mill and Elevator Co.,
Greenville, Texas. E
Member National Executive Committee.
Important Returns Missing.
Dallas. Aug. 6.—-There are stil sev-
enty ounties from which primary
election returns have not yet been re-
ceived at headquarters of the state
democratic executive committee.
Amohg these are tho unusually im-
portant counties of Bexar. Travis, Me-
Lennan, Tarrant and Grayson. The
delay is seriously retarding the work
of offlelal tabulation.
--
Other parts of the country. Owing to
this society, many arrests have been
made and a large part of the trade
stamped out, many girls being rescued.
Lately, aocording to Mr. Bothmner,
the society received intimation that
qujte a trade in Mexican and Amer-
ican giris was being carried on in Mex-
ico with.parts of southwest Texas, and
Mr. Bother was at once dispatched to
this part of the country to make an in-
vestigation.
••The society I represent is responsi-
ble for many startling disclosures.”
said Mr. Bothmer last Light, "in Chi-
cago hundreds of girls, who are forced
to lead lives of shams. were rescued
and “owners' given long penttehtiary
sentences. In New York* where the
practice has not grown to such an
alarming extent, it has been practically
wiped out. and the same will be done
in San Francisco, though the numer-
ous Chinese there make our task a dif-
ficult one. This ‘white slave trade,’ a
It is called, is a relic of barbarism that
no European country except Turkey
would tolerate for a minute, ond which
the people of America will stamp out
forever aa soon as they become awak"
ened to the real truth of the matter.
Some states are planning to make men
answer with their lives for crimes of
this sort, and when they do, you will
see the good results.' At present all
the efforts of the society are concen-
trated on Chicago, where the trade
seems to have reached its most shock-
ing stages, but we are making wonder-
ful progress there and are accomplisht
Ing a world of good.”
Mr. Bothmer left last night for
points closer to Mexico. He expects to
remain in this part of the country for
some time.
Aaron Bothmer, agent of the New
York Anti-Slavery society, was in thia
ety yesterday, stopping here for a day
m hig way to Mexico, where he is g0-
hg to look into the reported traffic in
vhte girls. The society which Mr.
othmer represents was organized to
News has been received here of the
marriage on July 22 lst of Clarence
Felter, an old Austin boy. now and for
the past two years of New York. He
was united in marrlage to Miss Allene
Fraser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John
Fraser of Detroit, Mich. I he weddin
was celebrated at Windsor. Canada.
Mr. ahd Me. Felter will make their
home in New York.
Fined for Drinking on Train
, Houston, Aug. 5.—Warren Bacon, a
passenger on A Houston East and
West Texas train, due to arrive in this
city at about 8 o’clock. was arrested
by, State Ranger White and taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace McDonald on
a charge of violating the state law
making it unlawful to dring whisky on
passenger trains within the state of
Texas. Formal complaint was made
against Bacon and at the hearing be-
fore Justice McDonald he pleaded gull*
ty, but stated at the same time that he
was not familiar with the law and did
not know he was violating it. The
minimum fine of 110 was imposed.
Bacon ws not able to liquidate and
nr HE most popular beer
* in the world. There is
ap volee and tes art now
i alng the main iine at
n Pacific ar* burnjng In
i and laruebrldge’cnge
are workin* to keeP th*
Fort Worth. Au*. S.—W. II. ,
weuemson county I* elated or the
preaiqenicy or the fexas Tex Coltectora’
naaoclatlon. nw in convention here. A.
W. Tabor, present incumbent an.
nounces that he will retire. At today*.
*, At Herguron" camp, town and
thigee mile west of Huh died
esdape Baturday, too
pos s and a l«r*o num.
AQENT OF NEW YORK S0CIETY IN
TEXAS TO LOOK INTO ALLEGED
TRAFFIC WITH MEXICO IN
YOUNG WHITE GIRL*. ....
The Man Behind
Our Carriage
repairing department knows his
bus I new thoroughly. That is proved
by the thoroughness and quickness
with which each carriage snt to us
is put int» the best possible condi-
tion. Send us your carriage and
you’ll get it back soon, looking so
fine that your friehds will think you
have been buying a new one.
S. B. Radkey
1
Capita
Durplu
profit
Asseta
w,
August Colds Treated* «
fact, ax some contend, to days of hu-
midity or of airedness. with increasing
heat, then it would have been better
had the change to more seasonable
weather and the end of the drouth had'
not come. The correspondent finds that
sane intelligent obseryers will hesitate
to give an op'nion as to just what are
the real influences underlying the ob-
servations above noted, especiay if
confronted with the possible effect of
rapidly repeated cultivation as a retard-
ing factor in the problem. The date and
the further fact that the plant is now-
maturing its fruitage and that this is
the time of taking a season of rest on
the farms, lends certainty to the situ-
ation that little or no cultivation will
now follow and the bug will be surely
left undisturbed to do its own sweet
will in the exercise of ita worst destruc-
tive powers.
Millers in Cotton Fields.
Cedar Park. Texas, Aug. 6—The
presence of millers in the cotton fields
here creates the apprehension that the
army worm may coine back as an old-
time visitor this year. This leaf-de-
stroying pest has not been seen here
for years. It was formerly much dread-.
ed by planters and various devices were
practiced to bring about Its destruction.
As the “dog days” continue it 4s be-
- ____,___Ing more and more demonstrated that
rge that every democratic the dog ordinances in this city are far-
Texas take the matter up. deal in their enforcement. This year,
-----—------ despite the tncraaaed agitation against
stray dogs, fewer dog tags were 1s-
sued than ever before. When the
mhuzzitng orinante was firet effective
muzzles, so-called and real, were Foon
sessions resolutions were passed call-
ing upon the Thirty-first legislature to
amend the state tax laws so that panda
whose taxes have been long delinquent
shall pass to the ownership of the state.
It is gought to relieve the public which
COMMITTEEMAN JOHNSTON PUTS
FACTS BEFdRE PUBLIC.
—
Demoerate at Texes Will Be Expeeted
to Bear in Mind That Individual
/ and Small Contributions
Ara Weleoms,
' ' ------------------- 1 ''
mtl* ommaittee, has lasued the fol-
Ta thpemocrate at Texan: ! ■’
• We art on th, eve at another national
cameeleni in a weka time heaagur
tara will be opened at chicago, with a
----------- '
* "
foreg 3 ■ He3 E
. B c. An* s.—A part ot
a not yet burned, but la not
unger. Th* lira la ntltl burn-
t. ;
.2/10
....
"4"
t, o l, ■
Energy I. wemanounished musdoa
Uneeda Biscuit
are the greatest energy-makers •
of all the wheat foods.
me Ih thut titht.
F% moutart frvof fiMtuttrs.
G Ntvtr in Mk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
palgn, and right here is where our
trouble® begin.
And It is where the enemy has the
best of us at the start.
The protected and favored interesta
will see to It that the treasury, the
republican campaign committee is kept
fattened with alt that it needs. No one
who noted the shamelss refusal of the
republicans to place a publicity plank
in their platform wilt for a moment
doubt this.
Then the situation is:
Our party will have closed to it those
sources of campaign contributions
whence the other party will receive in
profusion, and, consequently, we must
rely upon the masses, the people, to
eupply what is absolutely needed.
The people wrote the platform at
Denver and named the ticket; now the
people must supply the means with
which to fight the battle.
Mr. Bryan andsr. Kern appealed re-
cently to the masses for popular sub-
scriptions. and now the national com-
mittee is supplementing that appeal
with a call upon the people who want
to Seo Mr. Bryan elected.
AM now, as a member of and rep-
resenting the national executive com-
mittee. I appeal to the democrats of
Texas, of all classes and conditions, to
respond to'this call.
This is your fight; you can win it, if
you will supply the means.
If you want to win. write a letter to
the “National Democratic Campaign
Fund, care the Houston Post, Houston,
Texas,” enclosing the amount, large or
Fmall—and no amount is too small-,
aqi the same will be carefully com-
piled and receipt acknowledged daily in.
the columns of the Poet. .Ilie money
so received will be promptly forwarded
to the treasurer of the national com-
===FLOUR=
EXTRA FANCY PATENT
Our Security Fotr is made of 80 per cent select soft wheat; is made
by an experienced miller. It has been’used in Austin for the past six
years, and we have the first dissatisfied customer to report. It is al-
ways uniform; if you have used it ask yourself; ask your neighbor; ask
your grocer; and they will tell you the same. There is no other Flour
“just as good." Ask your grocer for Security and take ho substitute.
EIGHTEEN KARAT
Fancy Patent Flour, True to Name
Pl
QUITE COSTLY
' . ——
/ •
uusnzmudakxuzagulhcau
■
-tu
.■ - ■
-------
FIRES YET ARE
GRAVE MENACE
DESTRUCTION IN CROWS NEST HAY
BE ENLARGED.
_________________-_____________■
1
Cup ot Postum,
made according to direction* and served with a little
sugar and good cream.
■
. That’s enough to run you until noon.
Grape-Nuts food is made of , selected parts of Wheat and
Barley, retaining the Phosphate of Potash grown In these grains
by Nature for rebuilding the.brain and nervr centres.
251228228858882828822/22832282-583121: ’
"There’s a Reason” for
Slide' " ’ '
a R-k _ _
~ ape-Nuts
■
PWANIMKTE 881
32 1 - :i. '------- ■ : .
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908, newspaper, August 6, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463988/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .