The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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■
N
4
?,
.....Manager
Fulk has done and organise boosters
WILLGOMPLY WITH ORDER
T IS FOB RATIFICATION
NO JULY APPORTIONMENT
Editec
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
Will EPRHSRN STATE
gregate $650,000 and one-fourth of that
THE EXCHANGE TABLE.
the day we celebrate.
is
as
at Beverly.
Faiewell, good old Oyster
OUR.F
/
TAXABLE MW
VIIlage from Malne’s "dark
r
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
Resorts in Texas.
It is evident .that Texas resorts are
■
Thos states that have
\
AVIATORS DISCOVER NEW WRINKLE
One
can find ramping or hotel life at every
altitude from the sea level to the hill-
-
Union News Co., St. Louls, Mo.
=======3 j to take her mind
news we may pick spots entirely
dreamed of before.
Senator Gore Is a sharp one when it men’s thoughts for aerial flights
$
bribe- the "storm cloud and the storm.”
from active participation
mingle the smiles of contentment
the geheral assembly of the state of
9
he would take off the gloves and sit
of absorbing excitement
Name ...
Address ..
Size.....
jau
ea
2
DALLAS DRPOI IWffl
3
75
3
INCOME TAX IN NEW YORK.
-
f
)
magni-
tude, have also been ignored.
I
ALBANY FLIGHT—CURTIS RACING
I
& <
Believing that this is the best
before
crowd this
T}
ma
L
time
more
with
but
The state departments will be closed
today on account of the Fourth of July,
town and
peaks of
to secure an expression 1
exciting incidents should
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO FED-
ERAL CONSTITUTION 16 LIKELY
TO COME UP FOR CONSIDERA-
TION AT SPECIAL SESSION,
i
(
One Month—in advance...
Three Months—In advance.
Six Months—in advance...
One Year—in advance.....
fit. Paul, Minn., July 3.—Aviators at
the St. Paul aviation meet discovered a
new wrinkle in the performance of
Dancing
Dance
And star
Shed II
championship bat We
away from the com.
J Fill out b
arkent of
above
’ But
On Jur
berg, dav
von Rose
birthday
at the he
Thirty-fi
bright 111
tata," an
anese Fa
to the p
present,
becoming
well, for
L LHHe.
teachers,
children I
several fi
wood nyr
plauded.
bright ar
especially
plause es
politician in the country sits up and
takes particular notice. Oyster Bay off
the map? Well, say!
.160
.150
. 66
comes to going after alleged
givers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
(In the City by Carrier.)
minds one of the fight the insurgents
made on Uncle Joe.
. 42. 41. 45. 49
luflding. New
Two-thirds-of the States of the Union
Have to Vote on the Proposition
—Many of States Have Already
Taken Action on Subject.
Eastern Business Office,
•nd 60. ‘The Tribune Rr
PLAN APPEARS TO BE
SUCCEEDING OVER STATE.
A
AVAILABLE SCHOOL FUND WILL
GET OVER TWO HUNDRED AND
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DURING THIS MONTH.
IQUUR LAW
BRINGS Ilf CASH
FOR SCHOOLS
‘ American politics. Selecting New Eng-
land as the starting point for his cam-
IE MAY SMIT
THEINGOMETAX
AMENDMENT
12
VG
ke i >
.$0.76
. 2.55
. 4.25
6.00
2,3028
VEe
STATE DEPARTMENTS TO
BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY.
York olty;
510-12 "71
,2
COMMANDERS AND
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED,
VISITORS TO CAPITOL
DOME FOR MONTH OF JUNE.
RECTOR CELEBRATES THE
ANNIVERSARY OF MINISTRY.
Ki
Sunbeam
Bring
Oh, flyin
L Of fre
2
The gross receipts tax case of the
state against Richardson-Gay Oil com-
when yo
port
VA ioni
2 tion
Tn . thos
Aa ner
Not a Refrainer.
Another phrase of the New York In-
cident is the probability that it may
persuade Colonel Roosevelt to refrain
I
rkrv
—F.j
which is a legal holiday. No business
will be transacted in any of the depart*
ments today.
sessors are s'ill delinquent. The auto-
matic tax board must have this infope
mation by July 15. at which time the
tax rate is to be fixed.
telt
Austin has no
aeroplane engines when they attempted
flights In the clear, intense heat of tho
sun during the warmest period the city
has experienced this summer. It was
practically impossible to bring their
engines up to the standard number of
revolutions and continued attempts
forced Glen H. Curtis, the famous win-
ner of the New York-Albany race to
declare that the air was too dry and
that hla engines would not work prop-
through the ad valorem tax system and
1 the tax levied on personal
MOST OF THE LARGE COUNTIES'
IN THE STATE HAVE NOT AS
YET FILED ESTIMATED VALU-
ATION8 WITH COMPTROLLER.
,9
%
Tax-Collectors Failed to Net a Suf.
ficient Amount for School Purposes
to Pay the Teachers’ Salaries for
the Present Month.
Kz 3 1
y 3
4^ • ‘ 1 g.
7
Entered at the pottoffice at Austin,
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1910,
amount, 3162.500. goos to the available
school fund. This amount will be sup-
Plemented by other taxes collected.
the State is 3236.502.25, therefore it will
only be necessary t oralse about 374,000
from other school taxes in order to
have a sufficient amount with which to
pay the salaries of the Texas school
teachers. There are 214 counties in
the state that receive part of the state
apportionment and the number of In-
dependent school aratriets is 620. The
; Western Business
'he Tribune" Bulldin
THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
memoration of the nation's natal day.
She is patriotic and dearly loves the lava
streams of July oratory that slxatw in
the circumambient air and engle-plumes
se*a
,-o - M' 3 a A
A
’ 42
Ah
• si
\ 6.8
W eg
W 924
Don't overlook the fact that you are
no pugilist and when you talk about
the fight today don't do anything but
talk.
to require the construction of union
depots, when it is deemed necessary
for the benefit of the public, but thus
far no injunction proceedings have
been instituted by the roads to enjoin
the enforcement of the order of the
commission, and now it is beginning to
look as if the commission will have to
insitute proceedings for penalties for
failure to comply with its orders. The
last extension expired on July 1, and
it is not believed that the time will be
further extended.
LOWER TIER—GLEN H. CURTIS, WINNER OF THE NEW YORK TO
WITH OLDFIELD, THE CRACK AUTO DRIVER.
UPPER TIER—STROBLE’S DIRIQIBLE-CURTIS IN AN AEROPLANE ,
DIRIGIBLES. /
tion, both literary stars of great
fancy away from the day’s doing to
politics. It is a plain hint to him that
the American people are not ready to
accept a political dictator or guardian.
— Fort Worth Record.
And enjoy pleasures practically
it is evident .that Texas resorts are are now escaping taxation on enormois
coming more and more into favor with j incomes, while the legs wealthy citizen
Texans. This state offers every possi- has to pay his full share or taxation
bio feature of the brst summer ro- ** •
commission will insist THAT
RAILROADS ENTERING DAL-
LAS SHALL CONSTRUCT
SUITABLE STRUCTURE.
Todny la the anniversary of the na-
that leads
Georsla has three candidates for
governor now campaigning tho state.
In the language of Gen. Sheridan they
are having a Texas of a time.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Theodore
Roosevelt have not been engaged to
“write up" the fight at Reno, says an
exchange. Dr. Rankin and Carrie Na-
Bay. Off the map, but not out of mind.
—Dallas Times Herald.
That is ridiculous Taft falls on
Teddy’s neck at Beverly and his re-
porters take notes. Three Kansas in-
surgent congressmen call at Sagamore
Pennsylvania has a faint prospect of
electing a democratic governor this
time. If successful it will be her third
offense.of this kind against the G. O.
P. since the Civil war.
Ropresenthtive Cordell Hull at Ten-
nesece, who has been an ardent advo-
cate of the income tax amendment, I.
not content with hair-hearted meas-
urea. Remembering that colonet ROOsO-
velt favored thia measure when he was
in the white house, he saw no reason
why the mighty hunter should not
apeak out it only to keep the record
stralght.
With us there la a tense, expectancy
in current
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Joe Folk of Missouri is already In
the field for the democratic nomina-
tion for president in 1912, and ex-
ploiting a campaign that is unique in
for him in every town. Another squad
from the Ozarks are en route for Bos-
ton, where the employers of the fac-
tories and the insurgents who have
grown tired of the machine will have
an opportunity to hear the doctrine of
true democracy preached first-hand
from men who always demand to be
shown and in thia instance are willing
to show.
Connecticut was to be the first stafe
visited because a son of that state,
paign six Missouri spellbinders, we
turned loose in Connecticut last week
to canvass every foot of hide-bound
Yankee land and tell the people of that
capital-ridden section what Joseph
\ For three days the aviators con-
tended with the dry heat. Their flights
were only moderately successful, and
as a result of his attempts Curtis an-
nounced that the best performance he
could obtain from his engines was still
forty revolutions per minute below
their normal average. The final day of
the meet brought a drenching shower
after which the engines resumed their
normal revolutions and the flights were
successfully made. Experts who were
present believe that aviators still have
something to learn In contending with
a dry, heated air lacking in moisture.
Aeroplanes and dirigibles alike fell
per capita apportionment is $6.25, and
the total amount apportioned for the
scholastic year beginning September
1. 1909, and ending August 31, 1910.
was $5,931,287.50. This is the second
time during the present scholastic year
that the state has been unable to
PAGE FOUR
TIE; AUSTIN STATESMAN
Published Dally by Austin Statesman
Company.
Established 1871. Incorporated May
7. 1906.
(The Austin Daily and Sunday States,
man is on sale every dav in the year at
the following news stands and general
distributing points in Texas and the
United States, and any one who falls to
••cure a copy ar any at the stands
noted below will confer a favor upon
the management of The Statesman by
notifying this offke.J '
Ferdinand Hanaw; san Antonio,
Texas.
Office,
ig. ChU
Sy ■"
Pine and snow, to where magnolias
blossoms blow." the bands will play,
the flags flaunt, and th© young and bud-
ding orators will turn loose n stream of
fiery eloquence that will breath and
in the very air, and an undercurrent
- ... ~ : built by the nine
roads entering Dellas, will satisfy the
commission, and It is going to insist
upon compliAnce With it, order. It
wan «onerally expeeted that the rati-
Dopudar wunz." roada would take the Initiative in con.
Today is the day we celebrate.
'------•+•--
The dust nuisance is once more giv-
ing manifestations in Austin.
Oyster Bay on the Map. known has not committed himself as
Taft and Teddy conferred yesterday to whether or not he favors this pro-
-uvnui" "........mi ...........a “-------- posed change in the constitution, at
makers. The governor as far as
pay the teachers. There is now duo
the teachers 25 cents per capita of
scholastics in the state which scho- ____ _____
lastics number 949,006. consequently i ed; the grou
the total amount due the teachers ofim
Some interesting developments are
expected within the next few days rel-
attvo to the recent order of the rail-
road commission requiring the rail-
roads entering Dallas to construct a
unlon. depot. The railroads have
t.the enforcement of the order,
U thecommlssion now believes that
a limit has been reached. Extensions,
of time have been granted and there
have been other delay's for nearly two
years since the question of a union
depot was first taken up for consid-
eration by the commission. Nothing
short of the construction of a union
____ .. ______ scholastic year, which ends on August
Tuesday’ for nearing 31, 1910. It is estimated that the taxes
collected from the liquor law will ag-
pany comes up „ ________g,
before Judge Meeks. In' the federal,
court for the Northern district at Dal-
las. Assistant Attorney General Wal- r
thall leaves today for Dallas to rep- ’
resent the state. The constitutionality!- -...... .C..U.Cu,
of the gross receipts tax law of 1905 is which will be more than sufficient to
assailed in this case. The amount of
taxes due under this act by the de-
fendant is approximately $13,000.
AGAINST WILD AND 8TROBLE IN
e.Aranor. Texas, July 3—A rine rain
ten here Saturday afternoon for two
hours. This rain was very much need-
ind was cracking up. Corn
Was twisting and firing and cotton
was showing signs of the drouth.
This rain will benefit a iot or ta
corn patches. Some are too far gone,
but it is thought that an abundance
of corn will be made for home con-
sumption.
Cotton patches are all clean and in
excellent growing condition, although
about two weeks late.
The tax collections over the state for
the maintenance of the schools of
Texas reached such a low ebb the past
month that it was impossible for the
department of education to make an
Louls” Book and Cigar Store. Kan
Antonio, Texae.
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
25 Main Street, Dallas Texas.
All News Stands—Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency.
No. 344 Main street, ngente. and two
street carts. Dallas, Texaa.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
WALTHALL GOES TO DALLAS
TODAY ON CASE AGAINST
RICHARDSON-GAY OIL CO.
down In their performances In St. Paul
Rna101s "ST anecmcu"ehgwetenga
added the needed moisture to the air.
end brousht an atmospheric condifton
resulting in a better mixture of air and
848 for the engines.
nSurtin.. made . soyeral suecesstat
nights the most spectncutar being a
Tho mid oldneld, the crack auto driver
who.made..mverat.new records on the
same St. Paul track on which Depalma
Inst .yar mAde I've world's records
Strobel in his dirigible made I nu,
her of pretty nights racing with the
Curtis aeroplane.
^e.r"„7Thl.JX S.7 aratns
noon,, extending to the city, though
the fall here was light. The area
covered wAs the southwestern portion
of this county and parts of Guadalupe
sounty. It .was. welcomed with much
delight by the farmers and stockmen.
Don’t forget that you were once a
boy yourselt. Be a trifle easy on the
youngsters today.
eTexhbBthiutmgRnimgtnCoriat
passenEer.statlen,
ministry with speclen services appro,
prlate to the occaion, an unusually
large ongregation being present repre.
Renting all denominations anxious to
pay respect to the r----’
Oman.
Hill and spend the morning with
Roosevelt, and. every bi,: and little
down somewhere. He is not a natural
refrainer and when he has been
slapped he just longs for more of the
same and the chance to strike back.
LLANO LOOAL8.
Advices continue to reach the fire
rating board from representatives of
Insurance companies In which thev de-
clare they will comply with the order
of the board making certain reductions.
The board has just been advised from
J. T. Munn of Dallas, representing the
Bremen-Hamburg, stating that his
company had agreed to comply with
the order of the board.
Texas’ first bale of cotton for 1910
brought 60 cents a pound in New York
city. The proceeds went to charity.
Texas is always at the front.
TELEPHONES
Business Office............
Editorial Rooms..........
Society Editress............
From reports alrend being received
by the state health department from
members of the State Board of Health,
the plan recently adopted for pushing
the Ad option of the advisory code, by
dividing the state Into districts, Is
meeting with considerable success.
Each member of the board is given a
certain district and his duty is to con-
er.with. th authorities of the cities
in his district and prevail upon them
to adopt this code.
amendment out of the public mind, he
•ent the following telegram to the ex-
president:
“A, you Are willing now to urge
your etale legialature to enact whole-
tome legislatton, j venture to ask your
ADVICES RECEIVED BY THE FIRE
RATING BOARD FROM OTHER
COMPANIES SAYING THEY
WILL STAND REOUCTION.
r» and cent, count In Texas.
amount to the credit or the available
school fund to make the necessary ap-
portionment to pay the teachers what
is due them for the remainder or this
Alfred Henry Lewis has been en-
gaged to "do the" great championship
contest at Reno. We may expect a
full account of Alfred Henry himself,
•ven It the fighters are left out.
■___ a _
Senator culbermn of Toxas spent
Ohly 827 in his last campaign for re-
election, a fact which ought to prompt
an exodus of politicians to the Lone
Star state.—Nashville Tennessean. He
is campaigning again for re-election
and can easily win by expending 27
cents. Brains and honesty and not dol-
The monthly report or U D. Hill,
watchman for the rapltol dome, for
June shows the total number of visi-
tors during the month were 2,720.
which Included 32 from other nations
It is poor guessing to hold that after Ant states, hr follows: Mexico, 4;
GhinA. 2! New York. 6: Illinois, 4;
New York had landed square on Wishrns,nz:anduArkona,,
Teddy s mouth with a six-ounce glove, Virginia. Louisiana. Tennessee and
Wisconsin. 1 each.
’A. G. SMOOT ..
apportionment of the school fund for
the payment of salaries of school
teachers during the month of July,
but the shekels are now pouring into ties,
the coffers of the state, through the
medium of the Robertson-Fitzhugh
liquor law, and by the first of July it is
certain that there will be a sufficient
All News Stands—Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertisnr Agency,
agents. Fort Worth, Texas
Brazos Hotel News Stand, Houston,
Texas.
A. G. Laner, Houston. TexM.
Tremont Hotel News Stand. Galves-
ton, Texas.
I ockhaf* News Depot. Lockhart.
T‘ gas.
W. A. Wentlandt. Manor Texas.
A. J. Miller. Elgin, Texas
C. A. Juklin. Taampams, Texas.
J. A. Hall, Burnet, Texas
J. J. Thames. Taylor, Texas.
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texas.
Mrs. F. L. Smith, San Marcos, Texas.
G. Michel A Co.. Marble Falls.’Texas
any rate he may give the legislature
a chance to pass upon the matter. Be-
fore this amendment can become a
part of the organic law of the land.
It requires a two-thirds vote of the
legislatures of the 48 states in the
Union, and thus far there have been
approximately 28 states that have acted
favorably on the proposition, and,
from present indications, It appears
more than likely that the Texas legis-
lature would fall In line and ratify the
action of the national body of law-
makers. The purpose of the levying of
this tax, It is claimed. Is to reach a
class of citizens of this country who
BASTRQA REVIVAL HAS
TAKEN VERY STRONG HOLD.
Bastrop, Texas. July 3.—Much In-
terest is manifested in the revival
services under the auspices of the Bap-
tist church, which are being held in a
tabernacle on North Main street. Rev.
Mr. Johnson of Waco is doing the
preaching and the singing is in charge
of S. L Raborn. also of Waco. Prayer
meetings are conducted at residences
in different parts of the city each
afternoon, and large numbers are in
attendance At both the morning and
evening services.
places several inches of rain fell, some
damage was done to small houses.
Corn was blown down in some locali-
ic0. Dever’s livery stable was dam-
eged. A large skylight in the George-
town Commercial office was smashed
and a workman narrowly escaped se-
rious injury from falling glass. Tel-
ephone wires were destroyed. Several
vehicles were overturned by the wind.
chief executive with distinguished
ability, but the whole of New England
will be closely canvassed.
Meantime Governor Harmon nf Ohio
and Marshall of Indiana are depending
ulone upon official records and the
power to swing doubtful states into the
democratic column and are hiring no
boosters or spellbinders to exploit their
qualification and availability.
It is a new departure from the old es-
tablished method of waiting in digni-
fied silence for the party to seek the
man and coming forth as the choice of
the majority uninfluenced by the flare
of the brass horn or the burning ap-
peal of the spellbinders. If Governor
Folk should succeed in his effort for
the nomination he will hay© estab-
lished a novel and cosily precedent for
future aspirants to this high office.
, attention to income tax amendment be-
fore your legislature which recently
failed by but one vote. New York's
action is one of commanding import-
ance. All parties, the president and
you, former president and foremost
American private citizen, have en-
dorsed a tax upon incomes. May I sug-
gest your potent influence to the end
of New York’s ratification of such
tax? It is a measure of economy, ben-
eficial alike to the government in aug-
menting its revenue in tho simplest
way, and at the same time relieving
the people of present forms of taxa-
tion excessive most to those least able
to bear it."
No answer has yet been received by
the congressman and perhaps there
will be none. But It is hard to see how
the ex-president can long remain in
the attitude of political inactivity tn
regard to one of his own pet measures,
while bombarded on all sides by dem-
not for Austin these pleasures and
patriotic Indulgences today’ Other
cities may rejotce with nilarlous mer-
riment, and rallying around the Mlag
B. E. Voeleke, New Braunfels, Texas. tfon*e birth tn .0. , ,
Ward’s Pharmacy El Paso, Texas. Ionsbrth in every hamlet,
D. H. Randolph, Laredo Texas.
Renfro-Martin Drug Co.. Marlin,
Texas.
(By Mali)
One Month—In advance...........$0.50
One Year—In advance............ 6-00
Sunday only, one year—In advance 1.50
Bain! Weekly, one year............ 1.00
Daxts. Every Day and Sunday: semi-
Weekly Statesman and Diversified
Farmer Issued Every Tues-
Day and Friday.
dwell with suspense and dread upon
the fact that Bascom Thomas speaks
here tonight. We may celebrate tho
nation's birthday next year or
•’mother year, but not this day. we
will hear Pascom. They say he "eklns
dogs.” We will se© him take the pelt.
The Fourth of July may wait, or come
Again. Reno's bullies may fight till
the blood drips from the tendon, Achu.
les, but Austin will hear Bascom.
Llano, Texas, July 3.— Mrs, M. E.
Noble is visiting relatives in Austin.
Miss Nellie Houston and sister of
Austin are visiting Miss Mary Rob-
erts at her ranch home.
Miss Jean Figh, who has been visit-
ing Miss Kate Flack, has returned to
her homo in Fort Worth.
Miss Dennis of Burnet is visiting
Miss Margaret Knowles.
Charles Aten of Bertram visited his
brother, Jess, here this week.
Gordon Mayer has returned from
New Mexico.
Miss Cora Baker has returned from
Muskegan, 111.
Miss Nina Lnsey is visiting rela-
tives in Granger.
W .H. Wallace and wife are spending
Sunday and Monday in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laning are visit-
ing their daughter and family In San
Marcos.
1eo Hargon is in Austin on business.
Frank Roberts an dfamlly left yes-
terday for Ballinger to reside.
All the county cnndldates and a largo
crowd of Llanoltes W||) go to Kingsland
tomorrow to celebrate the-Furth,
A basket picnic will be held at this
place and a good time promised every-
one.
Memphis, Tenn., July 3.—Appoint-
ments of commanders for nine states
and chairmen of four of the most Im-
portant committees. In the organisation
of the United Sons of Confederate Vet-
erans were announced here today by
Adjutant General Nathan B. Forrest.
The appointments were made by the
general commanding, Clarence J.
Owens.
Division commanders for the follow-
ing states were named:
Tennessee—Thomes B. Collier, Mem-
phis.
Arkansas—Henry S. Hartzog, Arka-
delphia.
Mississippi—W. P. Schinault, Ox-
ford.
Kentucky—S. W. Bedford, Owens-
boro.
. West Virginia—B. F. Hautton, Maut.
tonsville.
Louisiana—C. H. Richardson, New
Orleans.
Florida—C. 8. Fleming, Jacksonville.
MIssoupl—Seymour Stewart, St.
Louis.
The chairmen of the several commit-
tees were named as follows:
Monument Committee—Judge R. B.
Horton, St. Louis.
Historical Committee—G. W. Dun-
can; Auburn.
Financial Committee—F. w. May-
hood. Washington.
Relief Committee—A. B. Smith, Jr,
Fayetteville, W. Va.
HARD RAINS FALL ALL
OVER CENTRAL TEXAS.
omMN
w*ewv
_vga135
■ \ '
\' . 50
tmemmda
Aue.ngm
,. .3; 2710/1425
, c
f emptm
*-
022 " C.p,
ocrats, republicans and insurgents
alike.
While It is understood that the New
York standpatters administered an in-
tentional rebuke In refusing to listen
to the president’s suggestion last week,
ho is undeniably the strongest man in
New York and his influence on the
side of the ratification of the Income
tax amendment would mean' the
passage of that measure through the
New York legislature.
There remains but ten days in which
tax assessors of the various counties
have in which to file an estimate of the promptly meet the monthly aprortio-
assessed valuations of property in their | ment, and the reason for this is that it
respective, counties for 1910. While 18 contended the apportionment of
most of the smaller counties have re- $6.25 per capita is too large.
ported, there are most of the larger' — - —
counties in the state wherein the as-
Even tho present hot wenther doesn"t the tears ot patrlotie reverence,
worn to Intiluence the politietann t0' •
•top their Jawing,.
A .
This weather, in its torrldlty, re-
o LADIE
The fasb
Is used to
Ing is mt(
band at the
be also UM
the shoulde
This pat!
40 bust me
yards of 36
tern 606 is
sort and the man w o goes outside through
wastes time and money.—Beaumont property. Those states that have re-
Fnterprne- fused to ratify this proposed amend-
Just because this is a warm climate ment, it seems, have been some of the
we are apt to, forget that every kind of j larger manufacturing states, where
climate known to man Is tobefounaihenotninsrowairaomesietngaroreyoid:
In Texas, save and excepting the hu- ing the burden to taxatlon. New York
mid and swampy kind that is prevalent refused by a small margin to ratify
the proposed amendment but it is un-
derstood that another effort will be
made at the next session of the New
York legislature to secure its adop-
topa in Texas, and can have all kinds ' Hon. It was chiefly through the influ-
of bathing and boating also. Only alence of Governor Hughes that the
wman fraetion orine vacation EPotanropouidronyyacdxhcpcnnthndnsashot
aro known to even the best posted of! various states. Virginia alro eclined
us. If we have time and a little clever- i to ratify the amendment through the
net influence of Thomas Ryan, while most
,, i o1 the southern an western states that
u7 have taken any action, have voted in
favor of the amendment.
cako. The S. C..neckwith1Speciaiburn, and tear away the vell and break
Agency, Bole Agents Foreign Adver- "°"n the bulwarks, kill tyrants and
tAultorlum Annex Nows sana, trample oppresslon in the dust. But
Chicago, IB. 'there are two piaces in thia brona land
Emp!re.Nowestand, Chicago, III where the celebration of the great an-
atFgtlpxnunsnyTSrdh ad “•'» nlveraary win he a mere scomndal
MotAfin‘"NCos"emna)‘sTennparmatter-Reno, Nevada, and Austin,
Row, New York City, Texas. -In the former no banners will
_Hotaling‘s News Stan, comae be waved ..v* 4,
Broadway and Thfrty-elghth street, ’'avert, 8ave the fight fanner's
NewYork Qlty. .. handkerchiefs and the bottle holder's
Hotel Raleigh News Stand, Wash.tw., AA
ington,.D.C. towels. America may be free and
RiegleckP"RSoaTseoma,Wash,Amerlcans may rejoice thereat, but
City, Mo. ‘ epluribus unum and sic semper tyran- in large portions of some states.
I wommtermieAngr, CoSal ” are both expresalons without signir-
H. M Harri,. Manitou. Coto. Icance or meaning pending the great
porutshinson Stationery Co, Shreve- combat between a brulsor ana a coon.
There is a strong' chance that the
governor may submit at the coming
special session of the legislature for
ratification the income tax amendment
to the federal constitution. It will be
remembered that some time ago this
proposed amendment was. carried by
both houses of congress and put up to
the legislatures of the various states
for adoption or ratification. At the
time of its adoption by congress. Con-
gressman Rob Henr and other Texas
congressmen wired the governor to call
a special session of the legislature to
ratify th© amendment, but the gover-
nor did not deem it wise at that time
to call a special session for this one
purpose, but now that the legislature
is to meet on July 19 to consider other
matters. It would not be surprising if
the governor did not present this mat-
ter for the consideration of the law-
Office No. 713 Congress Avenue.
Austin, Texas
caTrlempderjwgpua
6.
4
ft g
‘ George Phelps, has served Missouri as
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1910, newspaper, July 4, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464443/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .