The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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I
TH AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMIBIR 26, 110*
geodeanononn
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
Moreover many advertising merchants
blll-
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
<
n
Seattle are grappling with the problem
Manager
ORDINANCE
VETO HAD
HOWTHEYCAN
NO EFFECT IS ASSAILED
ADVERTISE
that we have no room tor the new ar-
We may bo a trifle “well et-
TEMPTER.
of advertising that mars cenery, that
good surroundings has been
OSCAR ROBINSON
HAS NO SCHOLARSHIPS DR. BRUMBY WITNESS RULING ON SUBJECT
OUR FORESTS.
a Test
re- ’
The attorn*
portant point, that the cutting out of
not had the effect of reducing the at-
DARKEST MEXICO.
quires property owners whose prem-
tions.
ii
l
(Continued on Page 8.)
Edit
attention
*
#
SENATOR HUDSPETH GETS
able that people should
*8
an ordinance as it is of
su*
TRACK TEAM TO REGISTRATION
BEGIN TRAINING
IS VERY LARGE
THE
factories of the state with a view of
have
the various interscholastic meets in the
Our I
>
are
WHICH PREVAILED.
"01
48,
14,
15
never
should
IX
)
.1
/
for it.
f
•me ......
ny of San Antonio, Texas Bank and
CAPUDINE for “THAT HEADACHE.”
•rr State bank of Kross.
n
.ogir
_
■ ..
■
4,6
M
inter-
Allen
Up This Question Which Had
Been Up for Consideration.
JANUARY FIRST NEXT METHOD
OF GUARANTEEING DEPOSITS.
he city board of equnlizatlon have
notices of elevation of property
#
D
All those who want to locate in and
around Austin will be teken care of.
Miss A
not open
88
#
a
a
Dr. an
home ag
Hedwig
Next F
an inforn
Mn. F
Misses 1
turned f
north of
BOARD OF , LEGAL EXAMINERS
FOR THIS DISTRICT.
Mrs. F
early pai
City, bri
her.
Thursd:
Schutze *
party at
Schutze (
TELEPHONES.
a Office................
d Rooms ..............
Editrese ............
160
150
66
vous for neighborhood juvenile gath-
erings of dangerous tendencies.
QUIRING SEWER CONNECTIONS
TO BE MADE.
CITY OF BRYAN ISSUES
SOME WATER WORK BONDS
E. P. S
three wet
home Thi
Alice Ste
last week
CHIEF CLERK REID HAD
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
PRETT
The effec
dler made
vown mad
sited for ti
This patt
> bust me
Ards of 9T
-n 448 is 1
x
the gov-rnor vetoed the Items of $17,- ...
500 a year 'or each of these institu- from the sewer to make the connec-
Sustained the Ordinance Which
May Be Appealed.
lak year d
r al for th
MaprtKrfl
rust company
State bank. Stat*
BEGIN INVESTIGATIONS
AFTER JANUARY FIRST
of this highest court, and have it pass
upon the legality of the ordinance.
Dr Brumby'said that it is remark-
Springs, First State bank of Sulphur
Springs, State Bank and Trust com-
TWENTY STATE BANKS
TAKE ASSESSMENT PLAN.
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
There a
And g
When n
And €
Just kee
If hop
And brli
An’ k<
—R. S.
the Scholarships Would Have Ma.
teriallv Affected the Attendance
at These Institutions,
If the
And
If the
And
LA nd pe
\ Till t
just br
An’ k
Labor Commissioner Joseph S. Myers
said yesterday afternoon that it would
be during the beginning of next Jan-
uary before he and his assistant, H. G.
Wagner, would have time to commence
an investigation and inspection of the
Fuming
And i
There a
These
Smile j
When
And bri
An’ k
year’s team plenty of freshmen
made excellent records won in
3 28
1
Ri
Entorad attha.Bostomias AaAurtin
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
704 Congress Avenue.
iedre" ...
while, fall to take the steps which are
here 4)1 along, but like the omnibus, I shuts out light, that depreciates ad-
T4
(0r
Company.
—
of the fact that the
arcommndationa. and
Harriman's will. That ought to infu-
ence a lot of the present day writers
to the point of understanding that
there is plenty of money In brevity.
Major Wooldridge says that if you
don’t pave Id .front of your property
he is going to declare you as maintain-
ing a public nuisance and have you
. ............ ft News of the Halls, Classes and Campus
oppose such 34 ——___
"enUtol" #0810 *8************** /
5 1
2 A 2e 98
ises are situated within seventy feet
board is an eye sore, a nuisance, and
a disgrace, and should be abolished al-
together,” as the Washington' Herald
aptly puts it.'
Dally by austin Statesman
That more will follow in their wake,- . . ------ —--------
with the coming ot early spring. Cer- are yoluntarily abandontns the
tamny Austin shouta throw out a hookboarda. In the far west, Portland and.
Labor commissioner myers is
BUSILY ENGAGED AT PRESENT
IN COMPILING DIGEST OF THE
LABOR LAWS.
i Statesman
Fili out
evartment
—
O,
and O’Con-
were also
the
of
man who wants
CERTAIN CITIZENS OF TAYLOR STATE BANKS BY USING FUTURE
OBJECTING TO ORDINANCE RE- j TENSE CAN ADVERTISE BEFORE
rival,
tied”
According; to information received at
the executive department, the three
profit in consequence.
There were only ninety words in
It begins to took ns though Peary
believes in a monopoly in defiance of
the laws of the country.
The delay of the trial courts
It Had Been Generally Believed That He Has Just Returned From There 9n
Practice to Begin Next Monday and
Large Number of Candidates Ex-
pected to Be Out—Splendid Old
and Nw Candidates.
pany of San Marcos, First State bank
of Denison, First State bank of Light
of Fluvanna, First State bank of Lo-
mew, First State bank of Chillicothe.
First State Bank and Trust company
Qf Bryan, First State bank of Quitman,
First State bank of Quanah, the Harm-
a ■ ........ , tean Civic assoclation opened it. cam-
fnrd Theproronitonwiillkely workpalgn for the abntement or the bill,
both "ays to the extent of havinK the [board nulaance has there been euch an
hayor see to it that the streets areii/idir, : .. , . ..
awakening to the fact that "the bill-
made passable. All of us haven’t air- ’
ships, you know.
The good old spare rib days are com-
State bank of Yorktown, the Farmers’
State bank of Chappell Hill. State
bank of . Kennedy, Farmers’ State bank
of Waelder. First State bank of Rock
t* ndance. it will i red that
state normals, at San Marcos, Denton
and Huntsville, the attendance at these
institutions this year is greater than nance passed by the city of Tayor re-
ever before, which brings out one im- 1
(Continued on Page 5.)
nnnnunnanunonunuounousnunnusunnununnonu
h The capital idea does not always
bring the cash
This polar controversy is a great
picnic for the unexperienced scientists.
Summer seemed to be pretty well
settled in the lap of autumn on yes-
f. terday.
Don’t forget that you want to Uno
up for Austin and get in behind it good
and strong?
1 That north pole has not done a thing
so far save to stir the pot of general
discussion.
------
ing on apace and they will most as-
suredly be welcome.
State Health Oflcer Brumby
better in Central Texas than at pres-
. ent. Austin and its people
their country is hurrying towards a
general revolution in favor of democ-
racy, if not a revolution in the time
of Dias, for DHz is old and is ex-
pected soon to pass, then a revolution
after Dfaz.*
•on. 3985 Luck building, Detroit, Mich.,
and I will send you a copy of this
splendid recipe. In a plain, ordinary
envelope,free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge $3 to $5 for mere-
ly writing out a prescription like thls-
but I sand it entirely free.
811155*45451885561*2**0***6***
--
With the disappearance and deteriora-
tion of the mountain forests the nation
is losing control of the streams, which
are useful in our civilization in ways
and degrees unparalleled by any other
resources. Pure water for domestic
purposes is, of course, indispensable;
usable water at the right seasons is the
sole reliance of the great projects by
which the arid lands are vivified by ir-
rigation; cheap water transportation is
a matter of dollars and cents to every
citizen; trustworthy power streams are
the key to the age of electricity, at the
gates of which modern industry is
standing. Yet the guardian of the
waters is steadily compelled to retreat
before the ax and the fire.
"In waste alone we reject more than
two-thirde of the lumber that might
be taken from the standing trees. At
least half df this waste is unnecessary.
In the first place, we waste the forest
09390
of Beaumont, Alice
to Bank and Trust com-
as some of our neighbors size up the.
situation, but we will be able to care
for our newly-arrived friends just the
same.
That which The Statesman would
urge is that we one and all combine
in our efforts to get the visitors of
this winter and the early spring to
come to Austin. Once they are here
they are most apt to remain. Austin
is ever a winner if the sightseer can
only once be brouht within range.
full capacity for growth. Protected
and properly managed, our forests will
produce far more wood than they do at
present. 1)01 while it is wasteful to
cripple the forest by a violent lumber-
ing which destroys young growth—the
promise of the future forest—it is
doubly wasteful to look up the forest
and let the ripe timber die and decay,
for in the former case the forest at
lcast contributes a temporary supply of
wood, whereas in the latter case it con-
tributes no wood at all.
"It is not u«a which destroys the
Case—Corporation Court
Conditions in general were
Twenty-two state banks yesterday
Texas' prospects for an excellent
track team are the best offered for
several years, and the meet in Hous-
ton will determine what kind of a
showing they will make in the various
twenty miles, had to cross another
bridge. The bridge that was to be
ised was washed away, as was also
— they had crossed. The train
was isolated for nearly twenty-four
hours before the bridge they had passed
could be repaired sufficiently for the
train to rcros, and then it was found
From the east to the west, organized
■ta to about 1800 tax pwors in Austin. eTTor to eliminate, or regulate, the bill,
is n conseryative estimate that therebcard, ha, been taking definite and
re between 3800 and 4000 tax payers Effective form. Carefully prepared or.
i Austin. This would tend to indicate amnances haye been paseea and others
’.at the minority and not the majority are being drawn for passage. Cinein.
ad to stand good tor nn elevation nnu recently scored againat the bill-
early 74 per cent in valuation*.
■
ehortly overflow the dam. Mexicans of. .
an olassesana affiliation, agree that by refusinz to take advantaze of it.
Senator Claude Hudspeth of El Paso
is now a fullfedged lawyer, a license
authorizing him to practice law was
issued to him yesterday by the board
of legal examiners for the Third su-
preme judicial district. A license was
also Issued to Judge Joo Irby of Has-
kell county. These two gentlemen,
with nine others took the bar exam-
ination before this board, and both
passed satisfactorily. The board has
not as yet passed on the applications
of the other nine applicants.
BEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO. crossea
DAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE the bri.
AND BE STRONG ANP VIGOROUS.
THE DOOM OF THE BILLBOARD.
The billboard as a means of advertis-
ing will soon be but a memory—a
nightmare—if public sentiment Against
। It continues to increase in volume and
effectiveness as it has during the past
| few months. Never since the Amer
INCREASED NUMBER OF STU-
DENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Eetabllehed im. Ineorporated May
7, 1906.
---------—
OMic No 713 Congren Avenue,
Austtn, Texak
U. S. Government Inspectors
supervise every detail in the production of
SunnyBrook
THE PURE, FOOD
Whiskey
They measure the grain—they direct the distillation—they
gaure the whiskey—-they watch the storage and finally Abey supervise the
bottling and see to it that the "Government Green Stamp” is placed
upon each bottle before it leaves their control—a positive assurance that
It contains pare, natural, straight whiskey, fully matured and Ui 8.
Standard (10096) proof.
RICH- SOFT-PURE-MELLOW.
Aik your dcdlar for ft.
‘SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY TO., Jefferson Co., Ky.
The Archenhold Co., Gen. Distributors, Waco, Texas.
t J. T. Maloney, mayor of Bryan, and
Judge J. W. Doremus, attorney for the
city of Bryan, were here yesterday and
brought with them three issues of
bends for the approval of the attorney
general's department. One issue of
133,000 waterworks bonds, an Issue of
$10,000 city hall bond: an an issue of
$8000 refunding bonds. Mayor Maloney
said that a new waterworks, system is
to be built out of the proceeds of the
bonds and the city hall improved. The
bends will be approved as soon as As-
sistant Attorney General Sluder passeg
upon them.
forests, but waste. Not use as such,
but destrnotive um, combined .with in-
excusable neglect, is causing the forests
to dwindle under our progressive de-
mands upon them. The problem, there-
fore, is not to be solved by disuse, but
by wise use and protection. These to-
gether will so stimulate forest growth
that the needed wood may be harvest-
ed without depleting the stock on hand,
and will keep intact the protective
ccver at the stream sources.”
that much of the track had been
washed away. This necessitated mak-
ing a detour of about 500 miles in or-
der,to reach New Orleans, consuming
practically the entire week.
Opinion Furnished Department of |n.
NEW HAIRLINE
ALL THE NEW IDEAS FOR
FALL SHIRTS ARE HERE, IN-
CLUDING THE COMFORT-
ABLE SHORT BOSOM PLEATS
EVERY ONE A
in the matter of attractions for all or
a large part of these tourists and
homeseekers.
We have the best climate and the
best surroundings in all Texas it is
live that many of our jealous town
properly annotated and indexed, and
this, Mr. Myers says, will occupy his
time antil after the first of next year.
At that time, however, he intends to
begin a systematic and complete in-
vestigation of the conditions prevailing
in the factories.
TAX ROLLS RECEIVED
FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES.
Tax rolls of the following counties
were received vesterday by the comp-
treller's department for 1909: Fisher
county, >7.281.658, increase, >1.158485;
Erath, >12.578.140: Montague, $11,875,’
810. decrease, >1.187.700; Llano. >5.412,.
416, increase, $65,658; Donley, >997,980.
Increase. >221,288.
The department has thus far re-
ceived the tax rolls of About 125 coun-
ties in the state. The rolls of the other
counties should be in bv October 1.
bridge. Mass., a woman’s club secured
the removal of many stands by appal-
ing to the advertisers direct. Lynch-
burg, Va., has placed a most effective
ban on the billboard.
The American people believe in ad-
vertising, they read advertising, they
state meets. Coach Draper and Phys-
ical Director Lane are j bilent over the
prospects, the coach having xpressed
himself from the appearance of the
—........ J. material as being confident that the
ascertaining the sanitary conditions, ! Ioonghorns have the best team in the
the number of employes employed, an*l 1 south.
whether or not thy labor laws are be- ; Practice will begin next Monday and
Ing enforced. It was the Intention or from present indications an excep-
Commissioner Myers, to begin this In- tionanly large number of candidates
spection s00n arter he took charge of , will be out. Besides all the old men
the,labor bureau, but he and Mr. Wag- of last ' ■ ' - - -
ner decided to compile a volume con-
taining all the labor laws of the state.
patronize advertisers, but they are fils- —>——
criminating,- they don't want the kind1 GOVERNOR ADVISED THAT AT-
THEY WERE BROUGHT HERE
YESTERDAY BY MAYOR MA-
LONEY—WILL ALSO BUILD A
NEW CITY HALL
5 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 2
* f
IN THE
8TRIPE8.
WAS MAROONED BETWEEN MO-
•urance and Bankinq That Clears
What promises to be a most enlight-
ening and at the same time astounding
•cries of articles begins in the October
American Magazine under the title of
"Barbarous Mexico.” The author, John
Kenneth Turner, writes - with first-
hand knowledge, having been-an eye-
witness of many of the things about,
which he writes. The first of this
series of articles ks called "The Slaves
of Yucatan," and Mr. Turner’s open-
ing paragraphs best Illustrate the im-
portance .of the work he has under-
taken and its profound significance to
every citizen of the United States.
They are as follows:
“What is Mexico?
"Americans commonly characterize
Mexico as,our Sister Republlc.’ Most
of us picture her vauely as a republic
In reality much like our*own, Inhabited
by people a little different in tempera-
ment. a little poorer and a littleless
advanced, but Hill enjoying the pro-
tection of republican laws—a free peo-
ple in the sense that' we are free.
“Others of us, who have seen the
country through a car window, or
speculated a little in Mexican mines
or Mexican plantations, paint that
country beyond the RJo Grande as a
benevolent paternalism in which a
great and good man orders all things
well for his foolish but adoring peo-
ple.
"I found Mexico to be neither of these
two things. The real Mexico I found
to bo a country with a written consti-
tution and written laws as fair and
democratic an our own, but with
neither constitution nor laws in opera-
tion, ‘ Mexico Is a Country without po-
litical freedom, without freedom of
speech, without a free press, without
a free ballot, without a jury system,
without political parties, without any
pt our cherished guarantees of life, lib-
erty and the pursuit of happiness. It
is a land where there has been no con-
test for the office of president, for
more than a generation, where the ex-
ecutive rules all things by means of a
standing army, where political offices
are sold for a fixed price, where the
public school system in vast country
district* la abolished because a gov-
ernor, needs the money. I found Mex-
ico to be a land where the people are
poor because they have no rights,
where peonage is the rule for the great
mass and where actual chattel slavery
obtains for hundreds of thousands.
Finally, I found that the people do not
idolize their present, that the tide of
opposition, dammed and held back as
it has been by army and secret police,
is rising to a height where it must
I have in my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excesses, un-
natural drains or the follies of youth,
that has cured so many worn and
nervous men right in their own homes
Without any additional help or medi-
cine—that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and*
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So, I have determined to I
send a copy of the prescriptlon, free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary ' '
yelope, to any man who will
DETERMINED TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING AT HOUSTON MEET.
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous this morning? Hicks’ tapudine
fust the thing to fit you for business.
LnIA 401 2, . . Clears the head—braces the nerves,
board by the adoption of a building Try it At drug stores.
------- Advised the state department of in-
sealed en- surance and banking that they had de-
11 write me elded to accept one or the other of the
plans in the banking law for guaran-
Two of those took the
field last spring: Dougherty
nor, both of Belton, who
among the principals in
scholastic meet: James
A LAWYER’S LICENSE PlrencchendrenniterYn"uestndas
his property located only twelve feet
--— from the sewr connection. Dr. Brum-
,,, Ig, hy deems sewer connections is one of
HE SUCCESSFULLY PASSED THE the most Important' sanitary precau-
tions that can be taken.
necessary under such statute in order
to actually secure its deposits on and
after the aforesaid date. It is also true
(hat. except as provided by law, any
bank or individual may advertise at
____ „ , will: and the legislature has not in
------- +,; . .------1eY generals department, said section 31 used phraseology which
turned yesterday from Taylor, where roygh 46sistant Attorney General appears to haw been designed to pre-
he had been summoned in a case in dmm"uiadin answer to an inquiry from vent, prlor to January 1, 1910, a state
the corporation cour wherein an ord- ineuivonuea tsuraure sanknkeom putnen naor
------- .------ .... .......|m the new.ntate banking law whica adopted or will adopt the one or the
quiring property owners to install sewer 1 id.Pvniit a state bank from ad- other of the two prescribed plans of
connections, is being assailed. Accord- ’ statement P o on January r 1,,1210,a guaranteeing deposits, or to the effect
the scholarships heretofore offered hasiinc nr AGgign, , i"ilnu,-hat.on and after that date that on an 1 after January 1, 1910, its
..... u.. a 1., . . ... _____ in8 to Dr- Brumby, the ordinance re- t will guarantee its depoits, giving deposits will be so guaranteed
epaninwh ichthe depositors are to "I am unable to find in said'statute
P5.8ua ranteed, but in all instances the anv provision which in my opinion pro-
future: tense, must be used. After hibits a state bank from printing, pub.
Hotng the law on the subject. Judge lishine or advertising, prior to January
•awKin8 Sa¥S: 1. 1910, a statement that on and after
general purpose of the January 1, 1910, its non-interest bear-
enacting said section 31 ing and unsecured deposits will be pro-
:.doubtess, to prevent tected by the depositors’ guaranty fund
g----ye as to the effect of of the state of Texas, or that on and
Su1d.bank guaranty law and as to the after January 1, 1910, it9 depositors
iny such institution there- will be protected by guaranty bond
,, i -- while it. k true that even under the laws of this state.
. oH8h a state bank should now ad- 1 "Your attention is called to the fact
tain Se that on and after January 1, that my opinion to you of date Sep-
1910. Its deposits will be secured under ; -—
said statute, such bank may, mean-
ana. next November 8. during carnival
Professor J W Reid Lia 1ap. week, four state meets will be held
the state department of education, hawith‘one or two other institutions or
XrJW (n -th
been laid out on account of the terrible a—________■ - jl? _ 2—_■ !■ ■■ ■ —■
state and will be out for positions. In
each event the old men will have sev-
eral opponents.
Captain Bailey expects orat things
of the men. Among those who are ex
pected to show up exceptionally well
are: Ayres, who holds the record for
the mile; Holcomb of Belton high
school, who won more points than any
other one man in the state high school
Interscholastic meet held on Clark
nothing compared to the suspense at-
tendant upon the writing of Peary's
essay.
It looks very much as though Presi.
dent Taft is spreading his smiles over
about 13,000 miles of space and all in
a hurry, too.
Don’t forget that Austin is a many
times winner and that if you want to
; play in the the candle light you will
have to get in the game early.
EXAMINATION BEFORE
tions, and at that time It was gener- tions Many of the Aittpng of th«t Hawkins says:
mm
the cutting out of these scholarship! One of the leading residents of that , under, and Whilh i,
has not muttered very much. place, was tried and judgment rendered
From Professor H. F. Htill, prin- in favor of the state, the defendant
cipal of the Sam Houston normal, yes- being fined 11 and costs. It is under-
terday came a communication to the stood the case is to be appealed. The
governor in which he writes that the program, Dr. Brumby says, will be
institution has just opened its thirty- that the defendant in this case will re-
first annual session with 508 students, fuse to pay the fine and thereby come
which he says is 100 more than were into contempt of the court, and then
present at the opening of the institu- ibe ordered to jail. The defendant then
tion last year. He said this was the Wil sue out a writ of habeas corpus
largest attendance in the history of. to the court of criminal appeals here,
the normal, thuE bringing the case to the
Any man. anywhere, who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what I believe oy
is the quickest-acting restorative; up- Hp
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy pal
ever devised, and so cure himselr at Tn
home quietly and quickly. Just drop Sts
me a line like this- Dr. A. E. Robin-
Miss I
Friday f
more ant
academy, who holds the record in the
pole’vault; Fleming. Baine. Hoover,
BILE AND NEW ORLEANS DUR- F ontatandtnenrmber. pertamet tn b.
ING THE TERRIFIC HURRICANE held in Houston between the Univer-
sity of Texas, the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, the University of
Tulane, and the Universitv of Louisi-
in an intelligent manner. In
TENDANCE AT THE THREE)
8TATE NORMALS WERE LARGER
THAN EVER THIS YEAR.
The registration machinery has been
grinding constantly all day and the
number handled is considerably larger
than the number registered yesterday.
Today 210 academics have registered,
ninety-two laws and sixty-three en-
gineers. The total number -registered
today is therefore 365. For the three
days of regitration the total is 732,
as against 668 for the first three days
last year, showing tin increase of sixty-
four. It is now evident that even tak-
ing into consideration the increased
entrance requirements the number of
students this year will equal or ex-
ceed that of last year.
Abney, J. C.; Alexander, J. T.; Alley,
David S.; Anderson, J. R.; Andrew, J.
C.; Anthony, Katie L; Atkinson John
J.; Averitte, Elza E.; Bain, K. E.;
Baker, Harry; Baker, Nunnie; Barnett,
Rowena; Barnhart, H. B.; Barnhart,
Horace B.; Barnhart, Mary B.; Beali,
John R.; Beck, Genie; Bennett, Fred
E; Boswell, J. 8.; Boynton. Frances
II.; Braunschweig. William F.; Burke,
William W.; Burleson, Laura; Bush,
Howard M.; Caldwell, C. M.; Carden,
Isabel S.; Chernosky, Charles H.;
Cobb. B. H : Coldwell, Philip: Cole,
George W.; Combs, Sue N-; Cook, Jhil-
Up I’.; Cooper. Frances A.; Cooper,
Julia; Crowe, Gladys M.; Crutsinger,
Blanche; Cullum, J D., Jr.; CuTwell,
J. B.; Davenport, Pauline; Davidson,
Robert: Donaldson, Albert; Ellison,
Alfred; Embrey, Wilford J.; English,
Shirley P.; Estill, Joe J.; Eubank, R.
E.; Eubank. R. G,; Evans, David T.;
Faber. A. L; Feher. Mra. Aosalla R.;
Feuille, Kate: Fink, Walter; Finks,
Miriam; Fisher, A. I*; Gerland, Nata-
Ice; Gilelsple, Julia; Givens, Dora M.;
Grabow, Lela E.; Grady, Palmer C.;
Graham, J. H. H.; Grieb, William C.;
Griffith. George M.; Hamilton, LeRoy;
Hamilton, Lucy; Hannay, Robert E.;
Hannay, Allen B.; Hastings, Lucy M.;
---------
This prescription comes from a phy- teeing deposits.
Sician who has made a special study of bonding system as follows: The First
men, ond I am convinced it is the State Bank and Trust company of
surestract ing combination for the cure ’ Port Lvaca, and the Eagle Lake State
of deficient manhood and vigor-failure bank. The twenty taking the guaranty
ever put together. fund plan are: The First State bank
I think I owe it to my fellow man to of Trinity, Hondo State bank, First
•end them a copy in confidence, so that *” ‘ * ' - — - ■
.. neighbors' may framesup and agree
hurricane which swept through Louri-
ana, Alabama and some of the other
southern states. He tells an inter-
esting story of how the entire train
of passegers of which he was a party,
which was marooned between, Mobile,
Ala., and New Orleans. in the vicinity
of Ocean Springs. The train passed
over a bridge and, after going about
We may have to move & trifle closer,
“A very few years ago 'forest con-
servatlon',was little more than a
phrase; today it is a vital issue in our
national development,” says Treadwell
Cleveland, Jr., in a circular on the
status of forestry in this country, which
has just been issued by the United
States forest service. "In connection
with the general plan to conserve all
natural resources. it is the most im-
portant arid far-reaching economic
policy ever adopted and prsued by
any nation.
"The forest is one of the chief sup-
ports of the whole material fabric of
our civilization. The forest means not
only a permanent supply of wood and
the life of all the industries which de-
pend upon it, but also the control of
the waters for human use. There is
only barrenness in the future of the
nation which has lost the use of wood
and the control of water.
"The sort of use that was made of
natural resources during the poineering
stage, while right enough at the time,
is far too wasteful to be carried on ipto
the new Industrial era. In order to
know how to use a thing, however, it is
necessary first to find out how much of
It there is to use., and taking stock of
our forest resources has led to startling
results. .
"It’ has shown that we are still
destroying the forest as we use it; that
we are taking from it every year three
and a half times as much wood as is
addded by the new growth. It has
shown that less than one-third of the
growing tree felled by the lumberman
is never used at all, so that two-thirds
of all the timber cut is simply destroy-
ed; It has shown that one-eleventh of
all the forests are swept by fires every
year, and that on the average since 1870
forest, fires have yearly cost >50,000,000
in timber and fifty lives. It has shown
that over 99 per cent of the forests in
private hands—which comprise three-
fourths of all the forest land and four-
fifths of all the wood--is thus de-
vastated by destructive use and the
scourg of unchecked fires, while less
than 1 per cent is properly handled for
successive crops or effectively pro-
tected from fire. The forest as a r-
•curce is rapidly being obliterated.
"But the inventory of the forests has
had yet other ugly facts to reveal.
we are oing to be in a position to joining property, that offers a rendez-
LOOK AFTER THE TOURISTS. 'code containing elaborate provisions
It is announced that shousanda upon regulating outdoor advertising. Under
thgusands of tourieta and homeseekers i that code a large number of sign
are heading toward* Texas tis' winter. I spreads have been ordered down
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
(Fhe Austin Daily and Sunday
Statesnan is on sale every day tn me
year at the following news elands and
general distributing points in Texas
and the tnited State*, and any,010
who fails to secure a copy at an} of t e
stands noted below will confer a favor
upon the management ot The States"
"an by notifying this office.»
Ferdinand Hanaw, ean Autento,
Texas.
Iou? Book Mil Cigar O’., san An-
tonio,Texa •
suthwesiu Adverusing Ageney.
t Msu atreet, D)taA. r<x»».
Al New. stanas -southwestern
Newapaper a:54 adyerttSIpE AKeteY.
No. 31 Main street, akents, aqd two
oiroet cartu. Dallas. Toxae.
S AH News Blane, southwestern
Newepape and Adveittains AKeney.
agerita, ion Worth, Texas.
araxos Motel News Stand. .Houston.
Texas.
A. G. Laner, Houston, Texau.
L Fremont Hotel News Stand, oalvee
ton, Texas.
i W. A. Wentiar d. Manor. Terav,
A. J. Miller, Bigin Texas
C A. Julain, Lampasas, Texas.
J. A Halt Hurhet, Texas.
J. J. Thames, Tt,yior, Texas.
Cail Burkhart, Gaor«etown, Texas.
ire F. L smith, San Marcos, Texas.
o. Michel & Co. MuroleFatla, Texas.
U E. Voeleke, Nee* Braunfels, Texas.
Ward's Pharacy, EI Paso. Texas
D. H. Randolph, Laredo, Texas
Reafro-Mtartu Drux Co.. Marlin.
Texas ___
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
Eastern Business Office. 47. <*. 4 41
and 40 “The Tribune” Bullains. New
Toik city: Western Buninesa orce,
410*13 "The Tribune” Building. Chi
engw The 8. C. Beckw!‛} Special
Ageney, Solo Agents Foreign Adver-
tlimat.
Aulitorlum Annex News Stand,
Chicago. III.
Emotre News stand Chicago, 111.
Eagle News Co, Tenth and Main
atreete, Kansas City, Mo.
World News Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Hotaling’e News Stand. No. 1 Park
Row. New York City.
Hotaling’s News Stand. cornel
Broadway and Thirty-eighth atreot.
New York City.
Hotel Raleigh News Stand, Wash-
g ington, D. C.
Peopte'e News C«.. Tacoma, Wash.
Ricksecker New: Stand, Kansas
City, Mo.
B. M Amor, Lo» A ngeles Cal.
1. Weinstein, Denx ir, Colo.
H. M, Harris. Manitou, ol.
Hutchinson stattotery Co. Shreve-
port, LA.
Union News Co., St. Loula, Mo.
Total Registered In First Three Days
Is 732 as Against 663 for First
Three Days Last Year—Ex.
amination* Prove No Bar.
Six months’—in advance ........ 125
Oue Year—in advance.-.*,--*-** 8-V
<Br Mali',
. OmeMenth-Inadvanca...........
One Year- .n aarauce............ 090
Sunday only, one year-ln advance 100
Semi- Weekly, one year........ 1.0
-------------------- 2’ I tke care of a few more as
^CT.t^Lru^.ne'r'
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909, newspaper, September 25, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464161/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .