The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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P.
cS(QETY
a
CASTOR!
HR 1
Edited by MRS. FRED SCOTT
Old Telephone NQ. 66.
51- -
DETERMINED TO FIGHT
Bears the
"c
46
Matter May Have to Be
Submitted to
Signature
the People
Per.
mission Sought by the
Rail.
road Can Bo Granted.
of
48
u.3
72
5
3a
t
engagement of
Countess
Cassinl. to Alee
Mosey
rich young American,
has just been
'I
"3Vi
BONDS ARE
OFFERED
Mrs. J. M. Wilson has returned from
Our Fashion Pattern
-
S
BENEFIT IS URGED
<
431
made by R. A.
Love, first vice presi.
dent and
(
The
and
Name
Diversified Farmer
Address
fl
/
and
Has something in it of in-
o
terest to
everybody in the
Delicious Puddings
home.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
!
V ■
•o
»ME ’
9ooDrops
INFANrSVCIDRIN
t
f
of
an-
made from
Jell-O
ICE CREAM
Powder
48
LABOR DAY NOW
CLOSE AT HAND
QUESTION OF
FRANCHISE
(
NAVY LEADS AT END OF DAY’S
SHOOTING AT CAMP PERRY.
A perfect Remedy forConsfpe
lion, Sour Stomach.Dtartpda
Worms Convulsious. .Feverisb
ness and Loss or Sleep.
A1 6 month , old
35-35CrNIS
’ 3
235
Promotes DigestionCheefu
nessandResLContainsnernir
Opium. Morphine norHiaeral
Not Narcotic.
INTERNATIONAL ROAD
PARTY SEEING COMPRESSES.
Austin Semi-Weekly
Statesman
t
a
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE
RECURVING TO NORTHWEST.
In
Use I
A?
29
RUSSIAN COUNTESS TO
MARRY RICH AMERICAN
HEARING FOR FINAL DECREE
IN GOULD DIVORCE TODAY.
Miss Hllle Wideman, who has been
visiting friends at Buda. has returned
after a most enjoyable time. Many so-
rial entertainments were given in her
honor.
"Undoubtedly
of the Confede
was । Indian hurricanes is
to June- rorthwest,
I
I
Friday mornings.
Carries a full report of the
State Department news, Tex-
as news, national and foreign
news.
One Dollar a Year
Office of Publication
Austin, Texas
ITCHI ICHI ITCHI
heeu,
a,,
Eo"e MF
-mdcsncsg.
“ 282260,08624. 24
Ereatdent Genera l Spencor.
thEASSnPresident Lleutenant H. COUI.
Miss Edna Heflin has returned from
» .It weeks’ visit to her sister and
friends of Beaumont.
HONDURAN FOREIGN DEBT
TO BE.REFUNDED BY MORGAN.
FacSimjle Signature of
deacdu
NEW YORK.
MevorA.P. Woolatldge, Isaac Bledsoe.
Aprecoha«ermom
azdln, 1
(
Ampnan. I
fs
ferp 9
c".
K—
EL
Every Woman
. isintereindandshquldnow-
MARVELWNifiI,Spray
Another meeting will be hela soon to
reeoive the propositions from Mr. Ive
l hose attending the mecting yoster.
" day were A. J. Elers, Harvey llarreit
WEST AUSTIN CITIZENS HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING TO DISCUSS I
AND PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
RAILROAD ENCROACHMENTS.
THOSE BUSY LLANO PEOPLE
AND THEIR MOVEMENTS.
(1!1ano Texas, Aug 23.-J. p. Gllehrlat
InMS Lampaans today on °1I miI bus-
Ara.callahan and son- left Sunday
fur Brady to join her husband.
Master Ralph Leader returned to hl,
home in Austin Sunday. “
Mr. and Mrs. Henry are visiting rel-
atives in San Antonio.
Walker Boynton is visiting relatives
in Hander.
A large attendance of the Labor day
committee met last night and the busi-
ness disposed of was of an importalt
nature.
The committee on grounds reported
everything in readiness for the big
event.
The committee on program stated
that the programs are printed and in
readiness for distribution.
The committee on parade reported
progress.
The carpenters stated that they will
build a small house on the float and it
will be sold on Labor day night.
The privilege committee reported
that It had located the various places
for the different stands, which can be
seen at the Forum-Sifter office.
The committee on grand marshal re-
ported that the grand marshalship con-
test is growing warm. A full report
will be made at the next meeting.
The chairman of the committee on
'peakers reported that they had se-
cured several well known men for that
day.
The prize committee was authorized
clevated while In Washington to the
rank of countess) was an object »f )n-
seniingternttgwT--" because or hor
- .Palestine, Texas, Aug 23--Following
tho.apnontment of j M Griffin as gen-
eral cotton event of the International
and Great Northern railroad, a party
of official^ headed by Assistant Gen.
eral.Manager 11 W. Clarke and Mr.
Griffin, left here on a special today
for an inspection of the road They
will visit all compress points and make
preparations for handling the cotton
crop.
2uarankeedundanthaFodd3
Exact Copy ef Wrapper.
Good Old
Louisiana
Sugar Cane
.Syrup
right from the Louisiana
cane fields. The pure
juice of Hie sugar cane
and sent to your'table.
It s just like they have
on the plantation.
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
The most healthful, most
alicious, purest syrup you
can buy. Try a can to-day.
l or sale at all grocers.
Penicks Ford,lto.
Now Orleans, La.
For sale by J. W. Graham & son, 906
Consress avenue. Mall orders solicited.
navy contributed an much to familir:
ize the inhabitants, of the globe with
the '.“tars and bars,’ the flag of tho
Confederate states, as did the com-
mandor of the Sumpter and the A14-
bama. Brief was the life of each 6.
these vessels, but the life of each was
. full of glorious action and the skilzfu:
way in which our great naval leader
managed all matters added lustre to
I the cause which he so nobly defended.
I “Too much honor can not be given
such a man and the general commandet
most earnestly urges the ramps of the
Gonfederate veterans, the Sons and
Daughters of the Confederacy and thu
Confederate Southern Memorial asso.
elation and nil kindred organizations to
| take such action as they deem fit, so
that the day of September 27,1909,
nAy.ever bomemorable In our an-
recurving to the
, over or near the Windward I
. . i r. . - It is dangerous for vessels in
takelRanama..watera and •« che southern
.The„matter ot funds was taken up
in ,“L present algned themselven PP
what they felt they couid Rive toward
the campaign a total of 1117 S
rabed in five minutes. ' *3760 wax
The meeting then adjourned.
COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS .
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
6 8,
c,
ghn, gxez
Mobile, Ala. Aug 23.—The 10cal
weather bureau at 4 p. m fasued an
ndvimry storm warning that the Wea l
Mrs. Teo Ganert and little daugh-
ter of Shiner are in the city, visiting
at the home of her father, S. L. Me Cul-
loch. 1008 West avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Taliaferro
will be glad to know that she expects
to remain in the city for so rhe time.
Mrs. E. K. Faker and Miss Bessie
-aker spent Sunday at their ranch.
Misses Lucy and Willie Blocker re-
turned last night from a three weeks'
visit in Ioekhart. They report a de-
lightful time.
Mise Lula Gardner of the treasury
department has returned from Galves-
ton. where she and her mother, Mrs.
Gardner, have been spending the past
Several weeks.
Miss Mary MeGuire, one of the
stenographers in the attorney general's
department; has returned from Gal-
Veston, where she has ibeen spending
the past two weeks.
The Paper That Goes Into All
or Most All Country
Homes in Texas
Publishes all the npws and
publishes it while it i news.
Miss Mary Witter, who has been vis-
iting relatives and friends here, has ru-
turned to her home in Belton; to be
gone until September 21, when she will
return to enter the University of
Texas.
Spanish .Cream—One-hair box of
Eeatiri, one quart of milk, the yolks
of three eggs, one small cup of sugar.
Soak the gelatin in the milk for an
hour, then put it on the fire and stir
wel as 11 heats. Heat the yolks lightiy
with the sugar. Add to milk and heat
to the boiling point, stirring all the
time. Strain with a mold and flavor
with vanilla.
Frank S. Taylor moved that a com-
mittee be apvointed to draft Aesom-
tions and a petition to present to the
comm taslon and lo ralke '»• "‘c'-4ry
expense money and *” secure slgnotur
•ojhe peuition. This motion was car-
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST IL INK
Mr Loove said that his road proposed
19 extend to Ran Antonio and on to the
gulf. He was urged to consider ex-
tending instead to Austin and on to the
gulf through this city, cutting out San
Antonio, and promised to give that
matter consideration. although he did
not apepar to view it very favorably.
Mr. Loove said that thejroad from San
Angelo to Llano would cost about
$1,000,000 and from San Angelo to Aug-
tin by way.of Frederckaburg, in tho
neshborhood of $2,500,006 He < did not
believe that the latter would prove a
paying proposhtion. He thought that a
ri suitable grade .could not be bad except
1 at large expend and raid that a grade
" of more than 1 per cent would not be
considered.
At a called meeting of the board of
directors of the Austin Business league
yesterday afternoon a proposition was
Size ..........
p-pnzezneteblans..andssndutg pattern
general manager of the
GLOWWORM SHINING IN THE
GRASS.
Glowworm shining in the graes,
o5e where mortal feet must pass.
» Itai part of nature’s scheme,
or nothing and with naught, to glam;
Yet, divinely through you giow;
‛ ast purposes we may not know.
Being of humble service there,
Spark of some primordial gare;
Under some footstep—God forbid-
Erushed and forever after bid.
Still must the cohseiousness to you
Of doing all you could be due.
Make me, O Father, in my trust.
As a mere glowworm in the dust.
That with its patience and its sweet
I gay my Iamp for passing feet
ITT,|«i as my duty of the night
To give them my a!l, if all be light.
— Exchange.
— — , ?or Infant» and Children,
ANegetable PrepwrattonfrAs
ance of September 27, next, the one
hundreth anniversary of the birth of
Rear Admiral Raphael Semmes of 1th
Confederate states’ navy. The orer
follows:
......"
Her gowns were |„. “ nuT 2 , J IT' . .An early inrormai
' ■- - - , wuonton or the aituation broukhl out
1 that one of the raasnw. Ul
' ind'a pxte nsioh or Rn Torerhationai
thd rarrahdPnrsbernpayax 25,
pertmonthror the tfack run arrow
AW, property and Ie anxjous .to
ca"ne report or the .committee appoint.
lOnHdiradTh meeting waa heard and
N ... er The chairman reported that
Allen * Iart ana judge H U Pe n n
have azreed t„ night the e^rberor"1
the commission and even carry It
tbrouzhthesaistrlet “our ror $260, 'hey
reolv:. “'.amount whether the
mu. 7 the commission or not.
1 he various franchises of the road
woropdissuzsee and explinea to those
riot present at the last meeting Mr
Loeb reported that he had learned from
convorsatign with othe Pra^rty X?
.6101 X*ra Ine.or 'he proposed ex-
-enson that they had made some offers
to the rood for the Aal" or "“P pFor:
wera, walling to hear W hat the
'“"road la going to do about it.
with N1 lers urged that an agreement
flht Shalawyers be made in ease the
court hadto.be carried to the supreme
sugratOner was no opposition to this
tttthzzahahabwornsomtgathena
c aapa.
thana Russian American interests in
whenhuman dynamo reached its climax
when she be. emo the especial chhum
of Alice Roosevelt. When after the
Russo-Japan,so war Count Cassini was
tra nsferreu from Washington to Made 18
ut it, turesque ward accompanied him.
J „ V ‘ not nnd the atinospher
r the Spanish court congenial and
migrated to the environment where
she rightrully belongs Pails. Hero
she has been studying under the best
masters for several years with a Vow
or apvearng in graria opera. Her en
xakement to several airferent Amer:
wasljno wboon rumored during the. past
Every Local Union is Planinq to
Assist in Making the Parade a
Great Success—Grand Mar.
• hal Contest Is Keen.
“e—-4
Paris. Aug 23.—The
cAix together one packare JellO fee
ream.ro wCer (anyfvor)andiwoheap.
tut lablespoonfuis of core starch. Dis.
soivein a little coid milk. Stir tbis mix.
ture into one quart of bolline milk and
cook until sufficiently thick, usuaily from
one to two minutes. Serve with milk. 1
cream or any zood pudding sauce. Use .
double boiler or stir constantly to prevent
scorshing- May be tarnished with straw,
berties or any smalf fruits.
Stir a package of Jell- Ice Cream
Powder into a quart of milk and
make two quarts of fine ice cream at 1
one cent a dish.
So"thxaeracasegap2sooeFre25e
The CttrMt Purs Food Co. Le Roy, N. Y.
nounced.
siTheso untess l» a picturesque Rus-
inan, i1, who,ls almont as well known
in the. I idled States as in Ner
country When siiss cassini "Was °yn
in her Irens Count Cagsini. whole
adopted daughter she 1, came 58
America as the ambassador und the
vivacious, originai and unique Soung
lady who presided over the Hu„
emn bassy at ,Washing, on soon becamme
the center of attracton at the capital
Shewa: the pioneer woman mOoHi
AnEnel °Scouru inaugurated the
nn K Tad: drove the smartest irap,
and gave Mw life to soclety’s prvaz2
theatricals Aside from the fads which
she espoused one after another in
quick succession and which she cauied
to be recognized as ihe foremost for
of monotony, Miss Cassini (who
1 35)
3 8?
W%
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Eezma
18 maddening and the more you serateh
the more you itch. Your skin is on
1eyour lips and mouth are dry with
the agony of It—your whole body is
worn out with the constant suffering--
Stop scratching—you can't put out the
nre.w I.vour finger nails. Littell’s
Liquid .Sulphur stops itching instantly
and because of its wonderful penetrat-
ing qualities comes in direct contact
With and kills the germ that causes
the disease. It quickly relieves any
8Kin d’stase on earth— Fczema, Psoria.
sis Herpes. Tetter. Shingles, Aene,
Ringworm, Barber’s Itch, Hgh, Polson
Oak, Ivy Poison, Erysipelas— and all
■diseases of the skin or scalp whether
caused by heredity, contagion, weather
chafing or impure blood.
It is well known what a perfect an-
t septic and germicide' sulphur Is—all
city health departments fumigate ’T
houses where contagious diseases has
been, with sulphur. Littell’s Liquid ■
Hulphur Ih a secret preparation hold- E
ing the sulphur in solution so that it ■
gets right into the pores, enters sthe H
blood and goes direct to the seat or ■
the irritation or disease. Look for ■
the trade-mark—picture of red devil. I
Sample bottle sent post paid to any |
address for 10c, Rhuma-Sulphur Co WB
St. Louis. Mo.
General Manager R. A. Love of New
Road Presents the Matter to the
Directors f the Business League.
Will Make Definite Proposition.
Before the
New York Aug. 23.—Hearing of a
motion for the-final decree of abanluta
dixorce J”i.the aetien arugt by Mra
Helen Keller Gould against Frank j.
The charter of the city of Aus-
tin provides that no franchise in.
Solving the use of any of the
idrbv’thl the eity chan be !™nt.
.DY the oily council until after
tha proposition h““ ben submit-
ted to a Vote of the people ana
«ranted, by them. The franchise
Wwhish is being sought by t
wuptin Dam Ana interrbax rale
way.i sald to be suen “ rran-
chiseas comes within the mean,
ingofthe charter and, according
to the understanding of Mine
must be submitted to a vter
tho people.
Sonic of those at the meeting were
of the opinion that Austin would not
contribute much to a railroad building
only to Llano, but declared that $100 000
could be raised hern for the road if it
would build to Fredericksburg and into
Austin Mr. love threw cold water
on this proposition, declaring that it
Would cost an additional 11.500,000 to
build, and insisted that a railroad’to
Fredericksburg would not help Austin
much anyhow. He said that it
possible his road would build
tion.City and 'on to Kerrville, and passage,
wanted to know- if Austin would t_e lestnm
city.8 Tor the road bullt to Junction and southeastcoast.
No definite action was taken. Mr.
-oVe Was asked to make a proposition
for the road built tn Kerrville and a
proposition for extending the road to
Fredericksburg and on to Austin,
which he promised to do.
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
Hair Grows Luxuriantly.
Any one can have nice hair if he or
she has not dandruff, which causes
brittle, dry hair, falling hair and bald-
ness.. To cure dandruff it is necessary
to kill the germ that causes it and
that is just what Newbro’s Herpfefde
does. Cornelius GrewzColfax,
says:
“One bottle of Newbro’s Herpicide
completely cured me of dandruff,
which was very thick; and it has
stopped my hair from falling out."
It makes hair soft and glossy as silk;
delightful odor, and refreshing hair
dressing. It permits the hair to grow
abundantly, and kills the dandrufr
germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
cide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. Van
Smith Drug Co., special agent.
the. nationn rine team match which
oponedmis morning on the 200 target
with Torty-eikht teams compeeing ror
ht. na rorhy, the United States
navy ahead th 1081, but sfassa.
onuantis Ik crowding hard with 10721
ana ,Ntw York with 1070. In the 20021
yard shoot which opened the match,
the navy led, elosely pursued by the
AnnaPo H« ,«d. t«, while at 000 yard*
the. New Kork tem whfeh came her
withionly, abmt a week’s practice ail
m.ra , 71 navy hieh acore and I
puik I up from ninth to third place.
vnors to the range today were
Soor tary. or war MieRinaon, who left
thia eveniny for Detroltt return on
Thuradaz Lieutenant General Hall. U.
5;, A: Boron Izbarre, Rusalan military I
nitnhe “I''1 MTajor Deville, Mexican |
miItary. attache “I Washington I
loh peerenoclatlon elected the fol- I
Budatattharip t her San Marcos and
The Mi area Alma and Ethel aaithrop
have returned alter a deligari visit
to Corpus Christi. . “
Mira Jessie Andrews German teacher
at the .Vniversity. has had one of her
bmautifal Poe9s accepted by the sun-
day School Times. Those who read
this excellent -periodical will under-
stand that only the best things are
found on Ite pages.
Mrs. Charles-MorrUon and her shuter.
Ns Julia Williams, who have been
Mailting in Lockhart several day have
returned to their home in Austin ac-
com panfed by Miss Dora Jordan, who
will vsit friends.
’ 2 ?
Qould was adjourned today in the su-
Preme court until tomorrow, It te ex.
Pected the only question wl he over
the custody of the children. The in
terlocutory decree permitted Mr. Oouid
to have the children from May to De.
cember, hie wife to have them fn cus.
tody for the remainder of tho year.
HEIR TO FORTUNE HAS BEEN ' ’
TAMPING TIES ON NEW ROAD.
.San. Antonio, Aug. 23.—Gilbert
rrankn, eon 91 J. E. Franklin, presi.
dent of the Rahkers’ Trust company of
M. Louis, an<| heir to an immense for-
tune. Is spending a few days here.
Sincei early in the summer Franklin
as been working as a common laborer
tamping concrete on one of the big
pb rs of the Nueces river, over which
will pass the Crystal tity and Uvalde
railroad. When the Bankers' Trust
company decided to build thia road
young Franklin declared that he wished
-o come to Texas ana work on it. And
1 resident Ponder, at his father’s me
quest, put him to work. His foreman
declares that he is one nt the Tet
workmen on the force ahd that 1
earns every cent of his $1.25 per day.
AUSTIN URGED TO HELP IN
BUILDING THE CONCHO. SAN
SABA AND LLANO VALLEY RAIL-
ROAD—SAN ANGELO TO LLANO.
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Aug. -23.—it
is announced that the foreign debt nt
!onduras vl be refunded by negotia
/. s. a pan wItN J P. Morgan A
COsaNow York. The government han
appointed Manor Marcedes ana Paul
Valladares lb go to New York to ur-
rang.- the loan.
The American government, It is also
stateda favors the plen 80 that ">•
Tinanstat affairs of Monduras may be
stralentened out and the resouroes of '
the country developed.
■ Seerotary-Tre ”‘77 Captaln Evans,
' anprnnprcoamttr
and Lieutenant deneral’smi Twenty-' I
' lghtn United stei s Infantry,
THREE DAYS’ CELEBRATION
OF MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE. I
Kan Antonio, Aug. 23— Plans are J
iboing made for an elaborate CelebAreE
t on of the anniversary of the declara l
tion or Atexi an independent on Rep. J
tombe r 16. The program will last fhr ■ '
."ays and win bj in Ihe hands a t ,
Allende, HIJo, de Hidalgo and first,1
CIreude opreros societies. Tim cale-1
bratton probably »'• held at'the
Electric park or a.5an Pedro springs.!)
FATAL FEUDAL FiCHT
BETWEEN FARM HANDS.,
M Paso, Texas. Aug. 23 41 B febdat
fight sunday between the 1aCofr IM!
ployed on the farm, at JoUrquia "rt
those of Ranta Rona, a reaFyvAnane
were killca »"d one fatally
and ten merlously injured, z ।
A proposition was made to have a
dankey race on Labor lay. and after
somO discussion It ‘prevalied.
H was moved an ceconded that the
officers of the Trade* Council rifle in
hacks in front of the parade.
The manager of the Forum-Ster
asked for a position in the Labor day
parade, it xvks granted ami the parade
committee authorized to meet after the
Trades council for action. C
After considerable discusion on tho
good of the order, the meeting ad-
journed until next Monday night.
Hicks’ CAPUDINE Curs* Sick Head-
ache. , , I
‛Aleo Nervous Headache. Travellero
Heahache and aches from GrJpJStom
ach Troubles or Female Troubles. Try
Capudine—it’s liquid—effects mme-
diately. Sold by druggsb. |
SEMMES' BIRTHDAY TO
BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED
New Orleank, Aug. 28,—By comnand
of General Clement A. Evans. Fom-
mander-in-chief of the United Confed,
erate veterans; Adjutant General and
Chief of Staff Mickle tonight issud a
general order calling for the obsrv-
3328
fay
............
SIMS SUCCEEDS CLAYTON
AT BAPTIST ACADEMY.
Han Marens, Texas, Aug. 28.—pro-
lessor Bradley M. Sims of Arkansas
has been seleoted by the board of trus-
tee* of the Ran Marcoa Baptist acad.
my to succeed 'Professor Burt w.
Clayton, who recently resigned to ac.
cept a positlon in a Wisconsin school.
Professor Sims will have charge of the
department of yolce culture. He spent ‘
last year in Milan, Italy, and has filled
some of the best positions in the coun-
try in his special work. He and his
wife are expected to arrive about Sep-
tember 1.
no soldier in the army
racy nor sailor in its
FOR-GORED SKIRT.
. This practical Design for anr ma-
terial and can be made with or withoot
the bias band, as lines for.it are marked
on the pattern by perforations. Tha
band in the illustration is braided with
a Greek design. ,
This pattern is cut in live sizes, tl to
so waist measure. Size 26 requires s
xds-of 27-inch material. Price of pattern
♦31 is 10 cents.
No. 431.
Concho, San .Saba and Llano Valley
railroad that citizens of Austin take up
a certain quantity of the bonds of the
road now in course of construction be-
tween Mileg and San Angelo and which
It is proposed to extend from. Miles to
Llano. The bonds are to pay 6 per
cent and run for twenty years.
to secure the various prizes for Labor Mr. Love argued that the city of
day. ; Austin would be greatly benefited by tion of
direct connection at Llano with San C‛A Ne
Angelo, giving the Austin jobbers an
opportunity to reach out after new
business in a new and rapidly develop-
ing territory.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909, newspaper, August 24, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464129/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .