The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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■
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FAIDAY, JVLY 11, 1910,
4
dL
TOMORROW.
THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
V
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
trol the Uf&lm of Texas, keep your
7. 1006.
GROWTH AN EXODDS OF
PROMOTING
FOER POINTS
STEAMSHIP
OFFICIALS TO
---I exoltement or the
I
LINE TO TEXAS
THEIR HOMES
I
it look:
GOVERNOR LEAVES TONIGHT REQUIREMENTS OF TEE LAW ARE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
A PRO8E POEM IN STONE.
and
the railroad commission
state officials on the subject.
I
the ’proposed Uno
THE SILENCE OF THE COLONEL.
He declared
could be made to pay.
GOMPANIES ARE ANXIOUS
“In
{the results
leter
nitely
LEITNAKER-JOHN8ON NUPTIALS.
(
MADE PARTIAL PAYMENII
KRRBALL TAX
\
challenge and retiring
loitering.
ing pi
$2500
•resent, it approved a warrant for
VAIUATION OF NAILROADS
in part
experiment sti
THE EXCHANGE TABLE.
the
Where Wost Taxes Loses.
ment during the past several weeks.
Out in West Texas th®:
y
hi
home-grown
tomatoes.
ome-grown
cabbage, home-
A YELLOW PULPIT.
SI
ome-
kinds.
(Continued on Page 7.)
AFTEREXPRESSFACILITIES
$e
/
deal
(Co
example of the
His many imitators have
M miDhiona know.
largely dlsre-
any surplus has been
We have failed to see the
-e- e-
3
P
l
P
260
Aldrich-Cann on trlumvirate the storm
will burst with all its fury and Har-
‘eye fixed upon the fitness and qualif-
I ration of the candidate, his closeness
Sam
I most
yellow
Insur-
way he
Bears th
Hguature
Rev. Dr. David M. Ramsey of WIn-
Chester, Va., has created a sensation
in chureh clroles by his criticism on
what he terms the "yellow preacher.*
His declaration that there is a yellow
pulpit aa well as a yellow press U
endorsed by many thoughtful people
who decry the irreverence with which
consplclous
preaches.
I fusel or neglect to endorse Mr. Taft’s
.administration has given the pleasing
I hope to the discredited insurgents and
I progressives that at the proper time
he would place himself at ths head of
immince of the day when we must
provide better for the peaches and the
nigs and similar peribable drops. The
stone” was ever preached, and sen-
timent and the pathos of these lines
will be treasured in many southern
hearts.
result is the present glut and loss and
the remedy is Immediate looking ahead
to next season and even greater quan-
tities. and putting up the drying and
preserving apparatus as well as ar-
ranging for eystematla sales.
.110
. so
ado
by al
next
majrit
Saturd
rne of I
Lies in
■to call
* alto
means New England,
yesterday and had a
CONSTRUED
RY ROW
1;
other
They
Under the bentgn rule of the Ald-
rich tariff there are more iale cotton
mill. than at any time .Ince the war.
TUMOR OF
YEARS
APPLICATION FILED WITH RAIL-
ROAD COMMISSION BY THE
MARSHALL AND EAST
TEXAS RAILROAD.
■
Would :
Governor
Intel
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
RAILROAD COMMISSION TO CON.
SIDER QUESTION OF REQUIR-
ING EXPRESS COMPA-
NIES TO INCREASE.
IF COLQUI
TOMORI
THE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound
ARTERS
iftie
IVER
PILLS.
MANY OF STATE OFFICIALS WILL
LEAVE FOR THEIR POLITICAL
HOMES TO CAST BALLOT
SATURDAY.
EXPERIMENT STATION LOCATING
BOARD APPROVED WARRANT
FOR TWENTY-FIVE HUN-
DRED DOLLARS.
V)
9 )
Proposition I* to Build New Line of
Steamships From Boston to Gal-
veeton—Texas Hardware
Jobbers Interested.
Austin keeps as cool at a summer re-
•ort.
Commissioners Williams and Mayfield
Left Last Night—Others Expected
to Follow Today—Will Return
Sunday or Monday.
CANDIDATE TEAGUE 19
REPORTED ILL AT ATHENS.
CORPORATIONS PAID
GROSS RECEIPTS TAX.
me. The doctors said
I had a tumor, and I
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
-
great
•f tho
World News Co., Memphis,
Hotallng's News Stand, Ne
Row, New York City.
A. G. ..................
TELEPHONES.
Business ottice.............
Editorial Room............
Society ....................
t
l
CA
For I
lie Kind
ft
itched Dreadfully, When Scratched
It would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
paymeat of the Temple
ation. That is for the
mon will ride Into a victory on
crest of the overflowing waves.
Texas.
W, A. Wentlanat, Manor. Texan,
1)
<
Vi
, -t-
In th. next xeneration the children
th. Goulaa win nave pome trouble
determoming their exact xelation-
e■ ’
XH
100 feet as soon as
made would not be 14
epmother'a huaband‘•
dr atoptather's .M.na
“DC" divorced "*
2) be pursued. I
w tors who fa
t be the quid
1 settling the!
/ state-wide ||
/ view that tl
I mains unse
A it will beco
2 cratic poHtll
\ yt that thl
gA)polltes in tl
P question to I
[ Fusion of tH
that that id
e access.
Away off In Grayson in the state of
Virginia there is a paper published
called the Gazette. We do not know
the name of its editor, but It deserved
to be known, and when known it will
recall the fame of Robert Ingersoll or
RULING IS EXPECTED ON THE
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER
OR NOT IAW APPLIES TO
EXISTING CONTRACTS.
ig to a distance of
the challenge is
iTe T"park I gents guessing about which
Same Story About Peaches.
The canned peach is a good seller;
the evaporated peach is a good seller.
Kext s eason East Texas will not put all
its EHbertas In one basket.—Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
What has been said in this column
about saving the figa is equally true
of having the peaches. It is a sin to let
these good things that are produced in
Texas go Utterly to waste.
keeping the standpatter and
4 by Bo
1 advoc
, jnent I
M tlon 1
CARTER’S LITTLE,
LIVER PILLS
Porely vegetable. AeA:2
4
22
HN'Mendna. .d
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
FURNISHES STATE CHAIRMAN
STOREY WITH AN OPINION ON
TERRELL ELECTION LAW.
REPRESENTATIVES OF BOSTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARB
TOURING STATE LOOKING
INTO PROPOSITION.
inted. I
the* le onI;
r evat of the
fl for K‘
» n--fon of
GUMPAHATIVESTATEMAM/
COMMISSION 'GIVES OUT RATA
CONCERNING EARNINGS AND
OPERATING EXPENSES OF
TEXAS RAILROADS.
would wash dishes or do laundry work
that required the use of other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about six months. ‘ Then I used Cut fcwa
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in
two or three weeks the trouble all disap-
peered. I always found that my hands
were worse (with a dry scale on them)
after using any cheap soap but the
Cuticura Soap produced such a soothing
feeling on my skin that it was a pleasure
to use it. I also know what wonders the
Cuticura Remedies have done for a
friend of mine, 60 I would recommend
them to any one. Mre. Delaware
Barrett, 011 King St., WImington,
Del., Nov. 18, 1909.”
' Cutteura RmMw nM thrpegbout the word.
Potter Drus a Chem. orp., Bole Prope. Boaton,
A MaWe4 tre 82-pge MU •• aase bunvs
melone, home-grown
“Borne time ago I had a breaking out
kU OTK my body. It Bret atartec hire
what we call goose flesh
and itched dreadfully.
When I scratched it, it
would bleed and become
reached here
conference with
wore accompanied here by R, F. Bel,
secretary of the Texas Hardware Job-
bers association, at whose invitation
these easterners were Induced to come
to Texas to look into the matter. Mr.
Wells said they had already visited
Dallas and other pointe in north Texas,
and from what they have seen in lex-
CAMP
d .,
thick vapors of
A strong petition has been filed
with the railroad commission by the
cltixens of Crockett asking the com-
mission to order the Pacific Express,
company to establish an express of-
fice for the shipment of freight in the
business section of the town. The pe-
titioners allege that it is very incon-
venient under the present arrange-
ments for the shipping of merchandise.
The commission accordingly issued a
special notice of hearing to the Pa-
cific Express company for a hearing
on Tuesday. September 11, at which
time It will take up and consider in
open hearing the petition of Crockett.
Appointment of Challengers Is Not
Provided for in a Party Primary.
Other Pointe Determined by the
Ruling Which Affect. Vetere.
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pikham, at
Lyn,, Moss. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
rule. Don"t let th. mut of political
lowered th» standara of th* minuter
ass damagod Um caune of religion by
their irreverence and vulgarity in the
pulp#. Crowd. of men and women
such a llna would give Texas a direct
route from New Ingland to Galves-
ton, which would mean th. saving of
many dollars in freight. H. .aid ho
was amazed at the wonderful develop-
ment of the state, and the great possi:
binities Mr the future. They obtained
from the commisstoner of agriculture
some valuable data concerning the re-
source. of the state. They left for
San Antonio and from there they will
proceed to Houston and Gatveston. ,
whhe here they were token over the N
city by Secretary Wi Vining, of tho )
Business league. a
Hotallnes Newa Stand, comnes
Broadway and Thirty-eighth atreet.
New Tork City.
Hotel Raleigh News Stand, Wash-
ington, D. C
Peoples News Co., Tacoma. Wash.
Rleksecker Newe Stand, KaneAs
A. 3. Miller. Elgin. Tegaa.
C. A. JuStlln Lampaaa.. Texan.
3. A. Hall, Burnet, Texns. I All Interest In republican politic. In
J. J. Thames, Taylor, Texas. I
Carl Burkhart. deorkotown, Texan. Ohio I. now focussed upon the proba-
Bm!ChS mcthos8an0 a, T«“ bl. solection of that party of a nomi-
B. K. Voeleke, N.w Braunfala. Teraa. ness for governor. The candidate who
Ward Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas. .
D. H. Randolph, iaredo, Texas: is to oppone Governor Harmon mst
^Renfro-Martin Drug Co- Marlin, be one who ts acoeptable to both the
—" ....... I reaetionarles and th. progressives.
THE statesman abroad. Thl, wm be a welectton hara to make.
it time he has failed to show a
why he whould be
will fall.
Senator Theodora Burton is another
prospective who stands in the attitude
of giving mortal offense to either
faction by accepting the overtures of
the other. Mr. Roosevelt’s studied re-
Newspaper and Advertising Agency, | the high character of their public men,
Strditdfein M1‘», An" t"° tomorrow’e eleotion win swing th. old
All News Stands—Southwestern ship o state into the eteay current of
Newspaper and Advertising Agency,,
agents. Fort Worth, Texas. home rule and bocal self government
Brazos Hotel News Stand, Houlton, wth o B Colquttt at the wheel, in
Texas. I
A. G. tan.r, Houston, Texas .pit. of the dangerous Influences of
toTrerorat.Kotel Ne"“ Stend tanaticai agitations of radical experi-
lockhart News Depot, Lockhart, mento.
; rfejon rolati
o‛ec tlon 3 (
AThe sonat
XmllHM eb
Teprs; but
ehsen nftnr
the senatore
tiorment •
two c‛aEHe“.
or th* first
the expfrati
and rhese '
exnirht’on f
half hf the
blennally t
If Goverr
Alspose1 to
the politic?
the next ad
vene the ne
and the pre
Finn immed
before the
gram ns ou
the partv
August 10.
happen tn
towards sta
who Bo to hear these Imitators, he sayu, -
“who are attractoa by the speotacte ESded
A negro in Houston named John
Lott was forbidden under a writ of
injunction issued by the district court
from bothering his wife. ThQs in-
junction was not obeyed, and now Lott
is cited to show cause why he should
not be fined (or contempt. Here’s
one case where Lott’s wife did not
turn to salt, but where she sprinkled
a large shakerful on poor Lott.—
Houston Record. In scripture we are
not told who Mrs. Lott was before her
marriage. She was originally a vege-
tarian. because she turned to rubber
and this incident in her fresh young
life caused her to be salted down. It
is certain she was not a suffragette
otherwise she would never have been
satisfied to be known as “Lot’s wife.”—
Corpus Christi Herald. Nothing can
be said against the family of this
lady with the peek-a-boo habit, as
the incident of the "piitgw" in the
desert shows her to have been the very
salt of the earth, while her hueband
was at best but a poor Lot.
Two representatives of the Boston
chamber of commerce, Robert Rantoul
and C. Wells, who are making a tour
of the state investigating the resources
of the state, with a view of making a
recommendation to the Boston cham-
ber commerce on the feasiblity of the
establishment of a steamship line be-
tween Galveston and Boston, which
According to Information received
at the headquarters of B. F. Teague,
candidate for comptroller, Mr. Teague
is quite ill at Athens. Mr. Teague
has been unwell for some time, out
has been trying to keep up and com-
plete his canvass of the stats, but
found It impossible to do io.
years there proudly waved the
war banner and battle flags ol
Confederacy.
No more eloquent sermon
grown vegetables of any and all
but here in East Texas we have
At a meeting of the board to locate
experiment stations held yesterday.
Ieutenant Governor Davidson and
Commiasioner of Agriculture Kone be-
The Marshall and East Texas Rail-
road company yesterday filed an ap-
plication with tho railroad commis-
sion praying for a valuation of the
company’s property, which the com-
pany values at 11,423,375. This valua-
tion by the commission is wanted for
the purpose of issuing bonds on nine-
ty-one miles of the road which passes
through the counties of Wood, Upshur.
Harrison and Panola. The commission
will likely send its engineer to make
the valuation.
very sore. I tried al-
most everything for the
itching but none gave
me much relief. I could
scarcely sleep as the
itching was always
worse at bight. My
hands were so sore I
dreaded putting them
in water and after I
Office No. 711 Congress Avenue,
Austin. Text*.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN ,n . our-nanana atroegia which
Published Daily by Austin Statesman win decide tomorrow upon the man
Company.
----i -----who will for the next two years con-
blshed 1871. Incorporated May
FIRST COUNTY TO 8END ROLLS
GIVING PROPERTY VALUA-
TIONS FOR PRESENT
YEAR.
A comparative statement was mae
public yesterday by the railroad com-
mission showing the freight, passenger,
gros* and other earnings and operat-
ing expenses of the railroad of the
state for a period of eleven months
ending May 31, as compared with the
same period for the previous year*
The statement shows gross earning®
for the period ending May 31, 1910, to
be $87,1 16,680, an increase of $3,742,400
over the previous period, or 4.49 per
cent; operating expenses, 168.191.028. A
decrease of 1255,042. or 1.31 per cent
presidential edict. The fact that these
dishonored republloans are in con-
stant conference with the colonel and
that they come back from every inter-
view at Sagamore Hill buoyant with
hope and apparently onfdeht and
happy, has given such umbrage to the
standpatters that is now seems a
question of a few days until open
hostuitle will commence. The Sun
rown beans, home-grown peaches.
Llano, Texas, July 21.—Monday noon
H. C. eitnaker and Miss Mary John-
son wore married at the residence of
the bride’s father B. F. Johnson. Mr.
Leltnaker is a son of A. N. Leitnaker,
formerly general superintendent of the
Austin and Northwestern, and spent a
part of his younger days at this place
attending the military college and
when employed on the railroad, but is
now representing a large tobacco firm
as district agent. Miss Johnson is a
daughter of Ben F. Johnson and is one
of Llano’s brightest flowers. Rev. Mr.
Dix of the Episcopal church performed
the beautiful church ceremony. The
happy young couple left on the noon
train for Tennessee on a short visit
with tho groom’s parents and will then
return to Oklahoma City to reside.
VOELCKER—STEIN NUPTIAL’S
Even with the legislature in session those who have been outlawed by
City, Mo.
B. F. Amos, Lo8 Angeles. Cat
T. Weinstein, Denver, Colo.
H. M. Harris, Manitou, Colo.
Hutchinson Stationery Co., Shreve-
port. Ta.
Union News Co., St. Iout Mo.
all these and more. East Texas is the
garden and orchard for this big state.—
Tyler post.
The eastern portion of the state has
in profusion and lets go to wate very
much that the western portion needs.
This will not be the oase long. Get
busy with the correction.
and a writer who touches the inner-
most chords of the human heart.
Writing of the Richmond granite to
be used for a Confederate monument
the writer says:
It was quarried from right beneath
the old trenches and redoubts-.which
protected the Confederate capitol
throughout the stern years of ‛61-‛65.
Over it have screamed the shells and
whistled and whispered the hall of
death from northern guns. It has lis-
tened to the shout of defiance and
heard the last breath of the dying, the
sudden challenge, the guarded council,
the quick command. And above it the
grim powder-scorched throats of the
Confederate batteries roared and
crashed, unyielding and unafraid. It
heard the mar of the northern charge,
and the crashing volleys of southern
rifles. The cavalry bugls have awak-
ened its answering echoes; the thun-
der of Stuart’s charging horse has
floated across its pine crowned sum-
mits and above it all for four long
CHIEF CLERK DIXON 13
BACK FROM HIS FARM.
Major Sam H. Dixon, ohief clerk of
the state department of agriculture,
has returned from his farm at Fitze,
Nacogdoches county, where he has
been during the past week. He re-
ported the crop conditions to be first-
class and predicted an excellent crop
for east Texas. The fruit crop is also
one of the finest in years. Major Dixon
hag one of the finest peach orchards .
In that section of the country and for I
the past week or so he has daily been '
e U,
The report that J. Martin Jones
would attempt to withdraw from the
race and bring Cunyus back into the
running is an infamous falsehood and
a monumental slander. Cunyus could
not be dragged back Into the muddle
with a calf rope, and J. Martin would
not allow himself pulled out with a
steam winch and a trace chain.
Holly Springs, Miss. —“Words art
inadequate for me to express what
227—.7^ ji your wonderful med.
d ged2" Icines have done (01
ga “ ‘
foul to be permitted on the stage of a
third-class vaudeville.” Commenting
upon this, the Evening Star says:
Sam Jones is dead, but the evil
that he did lives after him. His
imitators are using his methods to
the disadvantage of true religion and
the destruction of real reverence. Re-
ligion. certainly the Christian religion,
is based upon reverence. It cannot
truly exist without reverence for
things sacred, and it is the soil from
which the roots of faith are nourished,
Spurgeon and John Wesley were
great evangelists, but they were ten-
der, humane and reverent. Their work
was great and abiding.
No good man or pioneer in any great
cause has ever lived who did not have
a Morde of imitators and copiers who,
with the fatality of weak minds, always
Imitate that which is least commend-
able in the original. Sam Jones did
a great work, in a spectacular way.
He should be judged for the good he
has accomplished and not condemned
for the follies of the spiritual and
mental weaklings who lacked the
sense to appreciate his real worth and
possessed only the power to mimic his
100 acres of land which constitutes the
state. The total consideration was
812.800. and out of that amount the
people of Temple paid 15009 and the
state is to pay the remainder. The
board also approved several smaller
accounts.
egatnasever.Iwrote
tojouforad vice,and
began to take Lydia
v Pinkham’s Veg
«587N5 etable Compound
77V/F*I ‘'III, 88 you told me to
fA do. I am glad to
' ■. I say that now I look
and feel so well that my frlends keep
asking me what has helped me ao
much, and I gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound.”— Mxs.WiLLI
Kdwabds, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the gretes triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman’
dread enemy — tumor. If you have
mysterious pains,Infiammatlon,ulcers-
tlon or displacement, don’t wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera-
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs,has been tbestandardremedy
"d.. Unlike of
i"9 cers the te
I V gins and er
7 ) in Novembe
of a montobank getting off hii stunts
in a pulpi and using language too
Replying to inquiries on several
points concerning the conetruotion of
the Terrell election law, submitted by
Judge A. B. Storey, chairman of the
state demoeratic executive committee,
the attorney general’s department yes-
terday evening furnished Judge Storey
with a ruling wherein the assistant at-
torney general holds:
First—That the law makes no pro-
vision for the appointment of regular
challengers for a primary election. We
do rot find the word •’challenger’’ used
anywhere in the Terrell election law.
except in sections 40 and 73, and it h
clear that the provision made in section
40 for one challenger for each political
party is of such a nature that It can
not be applied to a party primary.
Second—That under section 123 and
under section 120, as amended by the
acts of 1908, page 431. any one-fifth of
all the candidates whose names will be
printed on the official ballot may, by
a written and signed agreement, made
on the day before the primary or
eqrljer, choose two supervisors in one
or more or all of the election precincts
in a county. These supervisors must
be sworn by the presiding judge of the
primary in each voting precinct where
chosen and are then entitled to remain
at the polling place and see that the
election is conducted fairly and law-
fully. When sections 123 and 126 are
road in the light of what is said about
supervisors in section 78, it is reaeon-
abdy clear that a supervisor in a
democratic primary may object to a
voter he thinks is not a democrat or
is not otherwise qualified to vote and
that thereupon it will be the duty of
the presiding judge to swear the person
offering to vote and ascertain whether
he is qualified.
Third—That no persons other than
those mentioned in section 76 of the
Terrell election law sb uld be allowed
within the room where the primary
election'is being held. Said section 76
contains the following:
"No person shall be admitted within
the room where the election is being
held except the judges, clerks, persons
admitted by the presiding Judge to pre-
serve order, supervisors of election,
and persons admitted for the purport
of voting; provided, that the officers
of the election shall permit an inter-
preter to assist any voter who can not
both speak and read the English lan-
guage.’1
This provision is of such a nature
that we think the legislature intended
it to apply to primary elections as well
as general eleotions. This conetruction
is strengthened by the language of sec-
tions 134 and 135.
Fourth—That probably any demo-
cratic voter has the right to challenge
in good faith any person offering to
vote, provided he can make such chal-
lenge known to the judge of election
without entering the room where the
polling place is. Rut he must not enter
the room for the purpose of making a
challenge, and he must not loiter or
eleotioneer within 100 feet of the en-
trance to the polling place. Loitering
or electioneering within the distance
named is made a penal offense. Bee
sections 169, 184 and 84.
It would eeem that merely coming
up to the door to make a bona fide
County Tax Assessor Paul Holecamp
of Kendall county has the distinction
of being the first assessor to send to
the comptroller’s department the tax
rolls for 1910. Mr. Holecamp's tax
rolls reached the comptroller’s depart-
ment yesterday. The rolls shows the
total valuation of Kendall county for
1910 to be 19,200,298, which is an in-
crease of 864.021 over last year. From
now until way into the fall these tax
roll* will be pouring into the comptrol-
ler’s department, but as a rule the
valuations will not vary very much
' from the estimates sent to the depart-
Politically speaking, the campaign
for governor and other state offices
where interest centers, is now over
and there is nothing left but to count
the votes, and by Saturday night at
midnight, or possibly sooner, it will
be possible to have a fair indication
as to who will be running the state
government for the next four years.
The clerks and attaches of the various
state epartments take considerable
Interest In the various contests as,
in most instances, te question is a
vital one with them. It may mean that
there, will be an entirely new deal in
the various departments in case so
and so is elected. Everybody is try-
ing to call the turn, so as to be in a
position to say on Sunday morning, "I
told you so,” etc.
Quite a number of the heads of the
various departments and also a good
sprinkling of clerks are expected to
leave tonight for their respective
homes, so as to reach their destina-
tion in time to cast their ballot. Th®
governor goes to Palestine tonight to
vote, as he will have ample to time to
return to Austin in time for the -meet-
ing of the legislature next Monday.
Secretary of State Townsend will not
be able to go on account of the great
distance from Austin to his old home
In Wilbarger county.
Saving th® Figs.
A tremendous crop of figs has' been
Brown in Orange county thl* year, but
a large proportion of the crop haa been
ruined by the rains. If it had not been
for this, though, the people would have
experienced considerable difficulty In
picking and disposing of the crop. And
thi reminds us again that a fruit pre-
serving and canning plant would be a
good proposition right here in Orange.
—Orang® Leader.
Texas soil is so generous that we fall
to keep up with the procession. It has
been a case of plant and gather and
It is expfl
gathering c
fnsurance c|
week. It is
ance bills W
the week ar
fore the co
set or an e
Syeculatto
bilities of le
by (joverno
present spel
amltted thl
tn greatly i
of whoever I
tn make th
ernor in A
position by I
legislative g
have hoped I
of gossip al
are in this I
The fact
looked by tl
lating repor
over the 1*
constitution:
legislature i
■•neral elec
body would
house and t
4 of article
‘The men
resentatives
qualified el
office shall
of their ele
insurance men generally over the
state are awaiting with considerable
Interest a ruling as to whether the
fire rating board law applies to pre-
existing contracts. Commissioner of
Insurance and Banking Hawkins says
he has submitted the question for a
ruling to the attorney general’s depart-
ment but has as yet received no opin-
ion, while Assistant Attorney General
Brady said that while the question
was discussed in the department, no
official request for an opinion was
made. Three insurance men—special
agents—were here yesterday and had
a conference with the commissioner of
Insurance and banking relative to the
matter, but he could not furnish them
with any information. It is under-
stood Commissioner Hawkins is In-
clined to the belief that the law doc*
not apply to pre-existing contracts.
The three special agents were: James
S. Hereford, R. H. Colcock Jr., and
Chas. H. Storts, all of Dallas.
If the people of the state wil stand iandon c. Haynes as a wora-painter
Quite ft batch of corporations yes-
terday paid their gross receipt taxes
for the quarter ending June 80, among
them being. St. Lous Refrigerator
company of St. ouls, tax 9105.12, gross
receipts $8504; Northern Texas Trac-
tion company of Fort Worth, tax $2600,
gross receipts, $364,756.66; Pullman
company, tax 88.847.12, gross receipts.
$169,941.57; S. Mater, wholesale
liquor, Palestine, tax 178.45. gross re-
celpts $14,691; Brewster and Lindsay,
wholesale liquor, tax 347.59, grows re-
ceipts 89577.25; Bradstreet company,
Dailas, tax 824.82. grows receipts
84966.27, This company also paid the
regular annual tax imposed upon such
ngencles which amounted to 8300;
Texas Brewing company. Fort Worth,
tax 8440, gross receipts 187.999.75; the
Casey-Swasey Co., wholesale liquor.
Fort Worth, tax $446.40.
Eastern Ruslnes Office. 42,44. 45, 49 James R. Garfield, who ha* been con-
robotytheTrihun ederea the most avallabl man, ha,
Tcbu nacEwtinepelhi reoentty declared that he would not
Agency, Soft Agots Foreign Adver- a00ept A nomination on a ".land pat"
“Auditorium Annex Hawa Bland, plattorm. And Nichola. Longworth 1.
Chicago, HL stitl • doubtful quantity as long a* his
Emp “NSwp“cstarnEh ''IJd ’Sain tather-in-taw, the cotonel, veratats ty
pds- streets, Kantu City, Mo. ‘ .......
New Braunfels, Texas, July 21.-
Married, last evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Stein, their only daugh-
ter, Nir Valeska Stein, to Edwin
Yoelcker, th* eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruno K. Voelcker, Rev. G.
Morhenweg. pastor of the Lutheran
church, performing the ceremony. The
bride ranks high in social circles here,
while the groom is one of the most en-
terprising young business men of this
city, being in the drug business with
hi* father.
as. they believed
(The Austin Daily and Sunday States, est worker in tho poMtical life of the
mnehoping"ngwerzeandalnanangeneralatate. No sta in union has so
otements of material prospertty
..cure A copy at any of th. stands as our. and upon the wieo and suc-
“^.XiieTn. SrtusanPbyoossful working out ot our manitest
notifying this office.] I destiny for the next two years depends
rEardinand Hanaw, Son Anton ° the glory, the honor and the prosperity
Louis’ Book and Cigar Store, San or the atate for many year* te come.
Antonio, Texas. 1
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
1“ ” AMfalwawast, "tlna.Tgohyentorpltru to their anolent traditions and to
Manage8 tv the people by reason of hl. loyalty
........ I to democratic prinetples and hi. stead-
......It* I Het taltn in the right of the people to
don’t get Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.
eonverslon. He ■will .land by the lite’ I
long prohibitionist who lost a good ten-
.nt when bin town went dry.
■ ' - I
"Mr. Cannon shoula be able to get
through by the akin of hi. teeth, cer-
tainly hl. skin is thick enough," «ay«
the New. and Courier. It I. more a
question of teeth than .kin.
........ere———
And now a noise is being made about
the dlecovery of a new race of pigmies,
we know it all the time. We keep a U«
of all the candydates together with
nemos of their boosters and boomers.
\ ByI
he legisia
constltuti tie
pose Df ado
ing to give
bition Us Kall
prohbition 1
Benato have
with Gver
of the two I
the concusle
will receive a
proposition fl
of the cnv
this fall, it ll
to be chosen
rangements I
comes up 1
cussion it v
heated deba
will doubtle
have a ten
bonds of thl
bell adminfs
the enactme
the governor
The fact tl
a constltuti!
, adopted do
kthat an effo
hrough sho
MPoindexter q
Small Pill, Small Dose* Small Price
Genuine muat bear signature:
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
Cwt qut catharies and pyrgatves. TLey at brae/
— hanh--unnecemary. Try Aon.
Wonder if the colonel is getting his
one dollar per word for the stuff he
hands out from Oyster BA!’
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: I fanatical agitation obscure your vision
On, xSntnbencazvaceComier...10.z trom ehe man who stands in the white
«• rey ana asks your suppore tor him-
On. yonth-iK"Zance..........”,f and demend you the
One Year—in advance............ goo ot Toxas, The Interest of the
BendawonkY; °. ‘aI-.1c.ate 1:00 whole is at stake in tomorzow’s
-l-ee--------—----- I struggle, and the true Texan, Ilk® the
PAWaEy°gaPsnsanan"piyzisic swl.. etector, exereises th. privilege
Farmer Issued Every Tues- ot franchise not only as a right, but as
L - ^ay an^._ ^^-^1——------1 a sacred duty, and every citizen should
Entered St th. roatoffioz at.Avpunta a ot duty i exorotsing hi.
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
•------------------— infuenco with his fallow oitizen to be-
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS. I me an paruisanand an earn- Eveatest faults.
. . _a. ana th Times have already emitted
it has long been a mooted question
Beg lightning flashes in a small
as to who hit Billy Patterson, but
1 , _ , way on the dlllatory methods of the
everybody knows who hit Jimmie Jef-
dictator of Sagamore, and the rumbling
fres
I of the standpat press presages a
3. Martin Jen., will retire te hl. heavy storm impending. The enly
watermelon patch tomorrow after thing that 1. now holding back th.
leaving order, io bo called when "an- deluc l» the doubt that oxlsts a. to
ether county la heard from." what Mr. Roowyelt will do. Hut
------ I whenever all doubt I. removed and he
Hale Ivy ha. no confidence in Cone’a commit, htmseit against the Tatt-
---------- many aM.atlenal ovangellsts
There la no renson on earth why with anored subjecta.
Ja.com Thomas shoula not run for The preacher belleven that
eutenant covernot, and up to th. Jones was the Introducer and
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464461/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .