The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER f, 1916
1
DON’T STAY IN THE HOUSE.
MR. TAFTS DUTY.
THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
TABI
TEACHERS’
Manager
IN
NSIITJIIE
SLAYERS
violating the law is by punishing the
A special 50-cent package of poslam
is
as
WHERE HELD HE TALKS OH THE SUBJECT FOR ARREST OF MURDERERS
COUNTIES
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
I
COMPLYING WITH IAW
redo, Webb county;
Mercedes,
prings, Edwards county.
passed
And now some fool fellow in North
of nominal discretion.
Thirty-eighth street.
News Stand. Wash.
ANANIAS CLUB CROWDED.
MUSTPAY TAX THIS FALL
FOR FISCAL YEAR.
• P
bMe mind may
great
He believes that with such a
of
—
la atm nature-faking. He
the
HAD PSORIASIS
burden! nr the courts.
purpose," continued Mr.
pre]
of this subject in
HAWKINSTOBROWNSVILLE
B. W. McKenna to the position of store-
(Continued on Page 7.)
county,
stock was made by
—•1*—
THE EXCHANGE TABLE.
THE CORPORATION RESPONSI-
BILITIES.
In Ais apench
"ne" tion at Chattanooxa Dr.
Ur. In
It
.....
g
00
-e
Oy
IM
■
vogue over
practiced.
Dallas is the last place on the map
f Texas where the street duel. in
viduals concoct and connive at the
practices that are forbidden by law.
The Nashville Banner thinks that “the
soulless corporation is a myth” and
that every corporation has within it re-
sponsible individuality which •‘should
be held strictly accountable to the law
and amenable to punishment for cor-
porate violation of law.” Corporations
.can not be placed in prison for wrong-
doing, and the imposition of a fine is
really a punishment of innocent stock-
during the
is now in <
selves r being more or less related to
the long-eared beast In the doings of
our youth, but we are not to be so
fending corporation, you throw great
undertakings out of gear.
The only rational way to punish a
peace, but let it be the peace of ad-
vance based upon knowledge.
SOUTHWESTERN INANE ASYLUM
RUN SHORT ON FUNDS FOR
RUNNING THE ASYLUM
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
TEACHERS IN STATE.
pare a full discussion
i the near future, which
Colorado has adopte the initiative
nd referendum, but she dare not at-
mpt to use either on her lady ofti-
MAHAFFEY AS STOREKEEPER
OF THE EPILEPTIC COL-
ONY AT ABILENE.
estimate $13,929,527, last year $13,570,-
•20.
Mo.
R. Amos. 08 Angeles, rat
UERMAN is
STUDYING '
' QUASTION
REW for
THE RANGER
Your Liver
is Clogged up
TLAe. Why You're Tired—Ou
Sorts—Heve No Appetite.gma
State Superintendent Bralley Attaches
Great Importance to the Work of
the County Teachers' Insti-
tutes in the State.
bar asnocta-
ocdrow WII.
STATE REVENUE AGENT M'DON-
ALD INAUGURATES CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CIRcUSEs THIS
COMING FALL
BIC
0
a half century ags still
fhree of these interesting
SPECIFIC SCHEDULES
RECEIVED BY BOARD.
company of Dallas.
Certifeate of dissolution was filed by
ol the summer normal institutes aaatata
materially In improving the quality of
the instruction in the public schools of
Texas. . \
A.G.sxooT.-t*-
TELEPHONES.
Business Office.............
sale by all druggists, particularly J.
W. Graham & Ron.
A sample of poslam, which will af-
ford a convincing test, will be sent by
mail, free of charge, to anyone who
will write to the Tmergency Laabora-
tories, 32 West 25th street. New York
cfty.
prepared for minor uses and this,
well as the regular $2 jar. is on
MAXWELL R
OUT DBA
AND BR
Sus
question,
law em-
Texas.
Loute
Antonio.
proper, and that the pul
be turned towards this ।
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.
of the offense of which the corporation
charged. While in a sense the stock-
holders are responsible for the conduct
of a corporation, yet In a majority of
instances these stockholders are widely
scattered and have little or no voice in
the management of the corporation and
know nothing about its action^ or inner
workings.
If corporations commit offenses that
would justify a fine, the proper pun-
ishment would be the Imprisonment of
the officials responsible for the offense.
In ether words, punish the “men at the
top” who commit the offense. Instead
of fining the owners of the corporation,
who are Innocent of the wrongdoings
of those who shape the policles of the
concern without the knowledge of th*
widely scattered owners.
on ralirond pemes ana
____ not mm any
icieJoa Waiehei
IL he la nelther a
:2
RTERS
TTLE
IVER
Thydo
c—.
--*2"— .
ipotta th oyater seanon
any yeara Perhap we
a about eh mermaias,
•• and fiery eea norpenta
» present session and which
effect. Mr. White said that
Brondwny and
Npp*.f
inEton n, r
county;
Rock Sy
)‛
✓
ataovered some fossmterons re-
in. In the aupreme court and la try-
to claswry them.
Lfe in Knox County.
Aa ta usaally the case naw, la plenti-
NL There being no blooming much we
were unable to decide upon just what
to use.— Knox County Xewa
Henry M. White, deputy labor com-
missloner, has Just returned from Gal-
veston and Houston, where ho has been
on official busines. During his ab-
sence he made an inspection of the
cotton compresses at these potnta with
a view of ascertaining whether any ef-
fort had been made to enforce the
Ha la Pleased That Roosevelt Hse
Taken Hold of the Proposition, but
Says That He Wss Not the
First to Advocate It.
I of today may be "bunly,"
it up and avoid aceidenta
egutres wisdom, knowledge
ntandine. and a tirelesa
proytsiens of the spider bin
4
ny Jim Sherman pulled off
omlet in miusour. the in-
at atate are otlil standing
doled comdrttom and asking
n” ' -
Psoas's News Co. Tacoma, Wash.
Ricksecker News Stand. Kansas
Proof of final payment “ of capital
Editorial Rooms....
Society Editress.....
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER
WHITE 8AY8 THAT COMPRESS
MEN WANT TO OBEY THE
SPIDER ACT.
proved record If is simply disgusting
humbug for him to rant about the cor-
porations upon whose treasuries he
I fawned when he waa president and
wanted their money fr his campaign.
Does he think that nobody haa a mem-
ory which goea back to the life-insur-
man than John H. R
for this doctrine; so
as tn that. This sub
solution: it is the es
cy, the sentiment of I
Texas idea, as distin
mugwumpery of Nev
Mr. Tarver—"Din't
fhvor that doctrine b
demoerat he was bou
tions of Texas?” I
Mr. Hill—"Your hU
Several years later 1
same idea at a conve
Let us have
“It is my
German, “to
Barstow, Ward
Hidalgo county;
so-called “soulless" corporation for
the Dr. L D. LeGear company of Aus*
tin. - .
Thorndale Cotton Gin and Ware-
house company filed an amendment to
its charter changing its name to All-
com Gin company and reducing its
capital stock from 215.000 to 210.200.
Certificate of dissolution was filed by
City Drug etore of Hillsboro.
The Nixon Hardware and Supply
company of Nixon. Gonsales
“against the cant of demagogues"I holders many times entirely ignorant
iousnesa, Indigestioe, and Sick Headache,
smau ML NUU DOSE suu nuc
Genuine moat bear signature;
news, and one may notice from the
News that it fears to print nothing.
An editorial upon the sinful habit of
sneaking out of church while service
is in progress is fearless and no doubt
hits the nail properly and effectively.
Many -a larger paper than the News
might hesitate before taking up so
delicate a topic.
Institutes of five continuous days
will be held by the county superintend-
ents of the other counties between now
and January 1, the law requiring that
the county superintendent shall hold a
county teachers* institute for five con-
tinuoua days at some time during the
first four months of the scholastic year
and giving the county superintendent
authority to require the attendance of
Leachers.
State Superintendent of .Public In-
struction F, M. Bralley attaches great
importance to the work of the county
teachers' institutes,. He says that fully
4000 persons who have never taught
school are admitted to the profession
each year, and that many of them have
never received lnatruction afid training
in any of the state normal schools and
colleges. Hence it ia necessary for the
county superintendent to organise and
hold a county teachers’ Institute of at
least ©ne week, in which the teachers
From an Unburied Past
A Sunday sermon: Let us bury the
pact, begin anew, do the best we can
and stand up (or Texes Why seek for
birds in last year’s nests? Why hold
resentment or malice? Today we are
here. Tomorrow we may be gone.—-
Dallas limes Herald.
Why bury the past? Ia not the
blunder that puts us off the straight
track to succese worth all it cost?
The past is the key of the success of
the present. We may forgive our-
rule less expensive than the present
method. In addition the public and
the atate may be relieved from
treat costa of litigation that is now
Judge William E. Hawkins, former
commissioner 0 insurance and bank-
ing. who lost his position by the re.
fusal of the senate to confirm his ap-
pointment for reasons which have
heretofore been explained, left yester-
(The Austin Daily and Runday States,
man is on sale every dev in the year at
the following news stands and general
distributing points in Texas And the
United States, and any one who falls to
secure a copy at any of the stands
noted below will confer a favor upon
the management of The Statesman by
Book and Cigar Store. San
Texas.
tenio. He was for 11
to end; from the ver
as it was uttered by a
in his day. untainted I
1 from the plains of Nel
is no time to roue* is
Think of J. W. Balles
there is nothing but!
flows in' his veins." I
Mr. Tarver—“Did n’t J
convention drink of t?
populism ?"
Mr. Hi--"Yes, but
before Jong and at the
ventinn they spewed it
The substitute was a
voce vote, with few
opposition.
"If the cant of the demagoges was
dangerous to American institutions
Winnie as an Exampie.
The Winnie Chronicle record* six
contracts let for buildings there with-
in the week, and to think that three
years ago there was nothing there but
the broad expense of prairie.—Beau-
mont Enterprise.
Winnie haa been sedulously cul-
tivated by the Enterprise for many
months. The Winnie truck and the
Winnie fruit have been praised until
nothing one buys elsewhere seems to
taste right. Having been generously
advertised, Winnie is growing as fast
as a weed and as soundly a need bo.
Winnie adds the benefit of advertising
to the natural qualities of its soil, and
there you are with a perfectly well de-
fined success. It is another demonstra-
tion of how it pays to advertise a town
as well as a business.
Dakota is perhaps happy in the
thought that he has placed Colonel
Roosevelt in the Ananias class. But
he is too late, the colonel was a mem-
ber in good standing long before he
publicly denied begging financial help
from Harriman.
kkeeper of the colony. Mr. McKenna
hs heretofore been assistant store-
in the house
! Maxwell tariff ■
I last week came
eration and wae
the Caves resol
The Caves resol
the state conver
tariff law and c
senators and c
opposition to it
, accepted by Mr.
6 ing his acceptar
"In order tha
at the press ta
thusiasm for ana
while I am talk
when I Introducs
I _ I was to become
1 or that my view
. of such moment
1 this resolution ■
tacking Senator ■
I concede his ir
as he pleases on
I concede that rie
l of this house. ■
fered that resolu
reflect upon any
L ration. I have 1
1 insinuation that ■
subletles or sophi
। itician or that I ■
in offering this ■
care for the publl
come on the fro
deal in the arts!
see my name in t
' that the press wl
it is deserved. ■
"Speaking for r
alone, I agree to
fered by the gent
i It accomplished I
\ you eould 1magir
1 Senator Bailey al
wouldn’t care any
thinks on the sB
now about what B
N‛ substitute." B
Mr. Hill took th
"I want to cor
Mum McLennan B
glad to learn his a
•very member "fl
am a personal an
the junior snatorI
go back a little in
tariff matter. It I
I. am not certain
tariff doctrine wa
at the' request of i
behest and at th
Grove r Cleveland I
of the democracy.!
farious doctrint I
engrafted on the I
as a bribe to the
। ufacturers in retur
Psupport. The tim
passed when the I
sacrifice her princ
section of the caul
leadership of Jose
over the protest o
Bryan the doctrine
stroyed. I
"Robert J. Walke
man and southern
Coming into the limelight is not al-
ways, an uninterrupted procesalon of
happiness and pleasure even to the
most snectacular. With all the en-
thusiams of his reception by the peo-
ple and the glories of Individual ex-
ploitation Mr. Roosevelt la sometimes
worried by questions and comment* by
those who are not of the "eleet." The
Now York Post committed the folly
of publishing the following editorial:
For a man with Mr, Roosevelt’s
win be furnished to the public press,
together with copies of such laws on
thia subject aa I think most euitable
to meet the present conditions."
he was pleased to see the compress
people complying with the provisions
of the law and expresing a willing-
ness to obey the new act in every re-
spect
"If The Austin Statesman man win
call at the agricultural department for
a copy of Profeasor Hume’s report he
will find therein a picture of the grape
fruit tree which this year bears more
than a thousand fruits."—Beaumont
Enterprise. The Statesman doee not
doubt the assertion of the Enterprise,
the agricultural department or the--
picture of the tree.
may be instructed in the fundamental
easily forgiven when we attain years phases of the teachers’ work. In order
that the greatest possible good may
be accomplished. It is the opinion of
the state superintendent that the work
of the county teachers’ institutes and
served under Pol
laid down the pr
should be qunlly <1
the country. This!
i a while, but In 18841
leader of the deme c
house and a Texan
.a resolution that th
house were in fa vol
law along the lineal
Walker in 1846. 1
1896 wheo It becam
tonal democratic pl
strange thing to m»l
an thirteen years to
of a pint form he ral
democrats in Texas I
the scales from Bryl
“Those of us who
tute resolution enter
to stir the embers I
impression that Tex
to protectlon along I
only has a certain
made the charge
columns, but it had
other quarters, that I
1 on the tariff law as I
Every vote cast by 1
Jowest duty on the
tide, and on the pr
a manufactured pro
the manufacturer shi
raw material free o1
_ explained thia doctrir
F “At the conventior
delegation waa led b
he ambition of many women of io-
l, to wear me emallest ponsibie
ana tha larzent poarible hat" and
ila in tha hobbies possibie hobble-
- * t T - "
a man who callea Teddy • "« tn
n. N. p. on Monday merely opened
way for turcher mlmtat.rn.nl on
sar ot ne preaident nt tha Anantas
CARTER’S LI
KaumTman-Mdeyeral LVER pnxs
188 AOSTIN STATESMAN
Pubnshed Daily by austin Statesmnan
Company.___________
■ Eutabushoa187. Incorporated May
1__,106_,
otice No. n» congrem avenue,
Austin, Texas.
capital stock >12,000. The Incorpora-
tors are c. 8. Curry. W. M. McGee, y.
H. Seldler,
Texas Citrus Growers association or
Houston, capital stock none. The In-
corporators ace Charles T. Crary, R. H.
Bushway,' J H. Arbens.
when it fell from the Lips of William
Jennings Byan, tt is a thousand times
more dangerous when it falls from the
npe of Theordore Roosevelt.”
REPRESENTATIVE FROM POLK
COUNTY is GIVING SOME
THOUGHT TO EMPLOYERS’
LIABILITY ACT.
“I do not wish to see the nation
forced into the ownership of railways
if it can possibly be avoided," says
Clonel Roosevelt. “The rallways must
be controlled if the government has
to assume the ownership to secure this
control,” said Colonel Bryan. One
says tweedle-dee the other tweedle-
dum. {
“The fact that Colonel Roosevelt in
his recent speeches is laying stress on
a law fixing an automatic system for
the compensation of employes who are
injured in the course ot their duties.”
enid Representative B. H/ German of
Polk county yesterday, “will no doubt
give great force to this movement.
While it is fortunate that a man of
eo high standing should be behind this
movemen yet Colonel Roosevelt is
not the first advocate of such meas-
ures. Some of the great minds of the
country have been engaged on thia
proposition for a number of years, and
within the last few years several of
the legislatures have taken the ques-
tion seriously in hand.
“New York has recently enacted a
law by which employer* and employes
may adopt a compensation plan and
thus greatly modify the old rule in lia-
bility cases. The Wisconsin legisla-
ture has had a committee working on
a measure of thia kind for a number
of months, having had public bearings
at many places in that state on the
bill, and I now have in my possession
a copy of the bill which will be intro-
duced in the next legislature of that
atate. In many respects it la an ideal
bill on thia subject, thugh, of course,
it will have to be modified somewhat
to meet conditions in our state. In
addition, I have a copy of the New
York law recently enacted and a copy
of the bill providing for industrial in-
surance, which was introduced in the
Illinois legislature some two or three
years ago.
“The plan of the proposed system is
to insure to employes compensation,
fixed on the basis of a per cent of
their earnings, where such employes
are injured in the course of their
duties, regardlees of the question of
negligence except in cases of gross and
willful negligence, thus placing the
burden of compensation for injuries on
the industry, the same to be paid as
a part of the running expenses of the
concern, and not leaving the burden on
the employes alone, as it now is.
“Just the best method of reaching
the desired reult, of course. is in
doubt, some contending that a policy
of industrial insurance will be more
desirable, while others claim that a
straight liability act fixing a atate of
compensation would be more desirable.
It iff my opinion that a combination
of the two plans may perhaps be most
effective and satisfactory for our state.
“It is my purpose to continue the
study of this problem and to introduce
at the regular session of the legisla-
ture bills along these lines. I doubt
whether the public mind is educated
to the point of adopting such legis-
lation in Texas at this time, but there
is no doubt in my mind of the great
need of such a law, and I shall, there-
fore, urge it to the extent of my abil-
ity." —
Continuing, Mr. erman said he
makes this announcement at thia time
so that those interested in the subject
may offer suggestions as may seem
AT SOLICITATION OF REPRE-
SENTATIVE CANALES GOV-
ERNOR OFFERED FAT RE-
WARDS YESTERDAY.
I Weinstein, Denver. Colo.
L H. M Harris. Manitou. Colo.
• Hutchinson Stationery Co., Shreve-
/ port LA.
Union Nows Co. St Tou Mo.
........ "" —'
Tom Watson in lb. demoeratie party
J. evenly balanced by wile Ransy
Henret. receht declaration for Mr.
Taft. , ,
- ।__-______e « e
ideas on the responsibiities of cor-
porations. when he said:
Corporations do not do wrong. in-
dividuals do wrong, the Individuals
who direct and use them for selfiab
and illegitimate purposes, to the in-
jury of society and the serious curtail-
ment of private rights. You can not
punish corporations. Fines fall upon
the wrong persons—upon the stock-
holders and the customers rather than
upon the men who direct the policy of
the business. If you dissolve the of-
With the consen"of tho governor, the
T "I had been suffering with psdriasis board of directors of the state epi-
leptic colony at Abhlene has appotnted
then return in worse form than before. B. w. McKenna to the position of store-
ployers will be relieved from the great
burden of personal Injury litigation,
and in the long run will find such a
when the criticism comes from a re-
pudiated candidate and a private eitt-
sen how much stronger should that
sense of duty urge him when the at-
tack is made by*a former president,
obviously a candidate for re-election,
backed by all the prestige of his for-
mer prominence and the prospects of
future election, who is evidently will-
ing to overthrow the Judiciary and
revolutionise a constitutional govern-
ment in order to regain the position he
once held.
Mr. Taft may be under lasting ob-
ligations to Colonel Roosevelt, but no
sense of loyalty should obscure hi*
duty. Carried to its logical concluslon,
Mr. Roosevelt’s attack upon the
judiciary would mean the subversion of
constitutional government, the subor-
dination of every other branch of gov-
ernment to that of the executive and
the establishment of in autocracy upon
the ruins of a free republic. ■
Mr. Taft’s duty is a plain one. He is
an able lawyer and a great jurist and
as president of the United States he is
the logical defender of its institutions
and the guardian of its sacred rights.
The New York World truly . says:
The governor has approved thre de.
ficiences for the Southwestern hsane
asylum at San Antonio, which de-
ficiencies were created before the end
of this fiscal year on August 11, 910.
These , deficiencies are: The sun*, of
22700 out of the appropriation for uap-
port and maintenance. 2850 for theln-
largement of the power plant and he
sum of $600 for additional help or
guarding the patients in this instt-
tion. On the whole, there have ben
comparatively few deficiencies in th
various appropriation* made by the las
legisiature for the support and mainte
nance of the eleemosynary institutions
Ban Antonio.
When William Jennings Bryan,
burning with the bitterness of a fallen
party leader, thrice defeated for the
presidency, chose to attack the ap-
pointment of Judge Lurton and Gov-
ernor Hughes as justices dh the su-
preme bench of the United States, Mr.
| Taft felt it incumbent upon the presi-
dent to resent this criticism upon the
most sacred and Important of the co-
ordinate branches of our government
He declared that “the supreme court
of the United States is the most sacred
thing that we have in thia*government,
that the appointment of men to that
bench ie the highest and moat sacred
function that the executive has to per-
form." Mr. Roosevelt’s criticisms of
what be termed • "tossilized" judges
cunningly devised to catch the minds
of an audience, nine-tenths of whom
had not the faintest conception of the
decisions he attacked, is immeasurably
more deserving^the censure and sting-
ing rebuke from the president than
anything the discredited Bryan could
have uttered.
If Mr. Tatt fall tmpeilea t"derend
the sacred institution of his country
zema, as well as acne, herpes, tetter,
piles salt rheum, rash, crusted humors,
scaly scalp and every form of itch
yield to it readily. Blemishe such as
pimples, red noses, muddy or inflamed
” ’ " — - skn disappear, the complexion being
officials in charge and who aa indi* cleared overnight.
The state department of education
announced yesterday that a county
teachers’ institute for five consecutive
days is being held in each of the fol-
owing towns and counties: g
Palestine, Anderson county; San An-
tonio, Bexar county; Alpine. Brewster
county; Rusk, Cherokee county; Cuero.
DeWitt county; Floydada.. Floyd coun-
ty; Longview, Gregg county; Anderson,
Primes county; Hamilton, Hamilton
county; Marshall, Harrison county;
Edna, Jackson county; Jasper, Jasper
county; Waco, McLennan county;
Montague, Montague county; Conroe.
Montgomery county; Corpus Christi,
Nueces county; Weatherford, Parker
county; Carthage, Panola county; 14v-
ingeton, Polk county; Canyon, Randall
county; San Augustine, San Augustine
county; Center, Shelby county; Fort
Worth, Tarrant county; Austin, Travis
county; Uvalde, Uvalde county; La-
At the 'solicitation of Representative
Canales of Cameron county, the gov-
ernor yesterday offered a reward of
$500 each for the apprehension, arrest
and conviction of the murderer or mur-
derers of two tate rangers and the
wounding of another at San Benito in
Mr. Canales’ district a short time ago.
Rangers Carnes and Lawrence were
killed outright and Ranger Craighead
was seriously wounded. Since that
time the perpetrators of the deed have
been in hiding and with the offering of I
a reward of the amounts indicated ‛
above It will indue the officers .to get
busy and try to effect their arrests.
The murderers are said to be across
the border in Mexico.
For Apprehension of Each Murderer a
Reward of $500 Will Be Paid—Thia
Amount la Larger Than That
Usually Given.
FORMER COMMISSIONER OFIN-
SURANCE AND BANKING
LEAVES FOR NEW HOME IN
LOWER COUNTRY.
ance investigations, and that every-
body haa forgotten the $50,009 taken
from widows and orphans and added
to Theodore Roonevelt'B political cor-
ruption fund? Did he not take a big
check from the beef trust, and glad
to get it? And now he la going to
make the corporations come to time!
• Ine ean have reapect for a sincere rad-
ical. for an hovest fanatic, for an agl-
tat or or leveller who believe* that he
la doing God’s will; but It is hard tn
he patient with a mah*who talks big
but acts mean, whose eye la always to
the main chance politically, and who
leta no friendship, no generositye no
principle, no moral scruple stand for
a moment between himself and the
goal upon which he has sot bls over
mastering ambition.
This editorial was placed under the
eagle eye of the mighty hunter and
prospective candidate, and elicited the
immediate reply that the New York
Post was really a democratic paper,
and had “supported Parker against
me." That was a silencer, not with)
standing the fact that the worst of
those charges rest upon the evidence
of Mr. Roosevelt's own handwriting-
and the other are evidence equally as
good. They are brushed aside as
wholly false because published by a
paper which “supported Judge Par-
ker." ' Meantime many republican pa-
pers are publishing those things, and
Mr. Roonevelt to consigning more men
to niu Ananias club than the ball win
hold.
Former Assaulted and Robbed.
Seguin, Texas, Sept. 6— Will Vol-
mar. a prominent young farmer whose
home is about two miles north of this
city, was assaulted and robbed Satur-
day night while on his way home from
town where he had sold a bale of cot-
ton. At the Sap depot two negroes
asked him tor a ride, which was peadily
granted. A short distance further on
one of the negroes struck Volmar over
the head with a piece of iron, render-
ing him unconscious. He was then re-
lieved of 285 which he had received for
the cotton. The team carried him home,
where he waa discevered and the alarm
given. Physielans were summoned and
he waa revived and told of the assault.
He then again become unconscious.
Officers have been scouring the coun-
try and one arrest was made, but the
negro was released again. It is thought,
that the two negroes will be caught,
Mr Volmar is in a critical condition.
shootfests were pulled off in that city .
recently in one of which a little 8-year-
old girl was the only sufferer. It la
hoped that the Christianising effects
of Near-Bishop Rankin’s presence and
the influence of the Aptl-Baloou
league, whose headquarters are estab-
lished there, will have a wholesome
effect in doing away with this bar-
berous practice.
--
New York city now hoe a population
of 4,766,883 having made : a gain of
1,329,681 or 38.7 per cent in ten yeara.
This rate of gain is at least 50 per
cent greater than that of the United
State* taken aa a whole., if the cen-
sue bureau's estimate of population
should prove correct the- rate of gain
for the nation would be only about half
as great aa that of New York city.
The population of the nation, exclusive
of insular possessions ten years ago
was 76,149,886 and a gain of 32.7 per
cent would give an iherease of 29,469-
212 and .a total population of 105.77a,-
193, U New York city has increased
at a rate only $2 per cent greater than
that of the nation the United States;
will be found to have a population 95,
725,227 and this is about what we oe-
llevo the census will show.
. CAST
", For Infanta and
The KM You Hm
f Benrs the /p8
i suanature at (4•
Th. iast attaek carde on a iittle over Ra
yoar ago, and by early summer had
- wrand ma ail orw. The itching and-1-- — -
v burning wer terribie, and my apprar- i keeper, for the state insane asylum at
anos wore Xhed tried dumferent Austin. He take, th, position juat
epeoialtsta and had had the X-ray, used 1 vacated by H. D. Mahaftey who has
oamesomqtimenwitheomqsuqpsssand rntened to take a responmibie position
ex, theenriz with the Hrat National bank of Ama-
ft.ossono.nwaneindyod sortho nil Mr Mahaffey waa formerly chief
EatjeoraragrgrtrrmkarnicBEha aark-mthenmate rurehasins asene”
made, and I onf: that I atared In, 1 department here.________
potoalz."ghnntdnithaqufnmithgrom TAX ROLL. RECEIVED
Bn7M100AKiVd"TANOONyeTe0, FROM TWO COUNTIES,
and Imide at two week, cured, exam* . ......—
tor a alight alwcoloration at the akin, Ta roll, of two countjes wete re-
which were of in a few weeks., I sub- reived yesterday by the comptroller’*
mequentiy mw my ffiend Mr. . departmient, ae follow,: Hill, 320,276,-
who had the Mme trouble. When he 166, entimate $28,907,210, last yoar $2%,-
mw the wonderful effect at Cuticura 073,950: Lmestone county, $14,013,281,
upon ma, be at omon Marton the entire " -------- -
treatment and wu well in about ten
day,. J bag to thank you for the relief
you hfre given me, and if any one want,
my wetlmony m to the merit of Cuticura ; ,
for that trouble and will and me a IndispemsableThore *” mome simple
etampe envelope with their addrems on vomediee indispmnanble in every famy.
It. I wifl be gagto rend them a reom- Among thene, the experienoe of year,
mendatlgn „nder mAonSpnatere. na,abgula be recorded Perry Davie’
Martin, 1003 Colver Bldg., Painkiller. Forbothinternalandexternal
Baltimore, Md., Mar. 1, 1910. application we have found it of great valte;
cutwyn Remediee asM aromgsout the wort. especially can we recommend it for colds.
Potter Drug A Cbem. orp. gals Prope. Boeton. । rheumaatism. or fresh woundaCArEtn
WHOM t, M^S« book • ma Erupvena w ‛
I
The fire ..rating board yesteray re-
ceive from ths insurance companies
specific schedules of fire Insurance
rates pf the following points. Honey
Grove. Iodi, Con Can, Claude, Tenha,
Big Spring, j
All circuses and shows that coma to
Texas this fall will have to pay Its
full rate of taxes tor performing in the
various cities, towns and counties in
Texas. This is the decision of Captain
W. J. McDonald, state revenue agent.
has reached in the matter. Since he
has been state revenue agent he has
been relentless in his campaign against
tha circuses and now believes he has
them in such shape that they will be
required to pay a separate tax for each
performance. He has accordingly ad-
vised the tax collectors over the state
FAR TFN YEAR ihgserheTramhcunhecar’eRBta" "
IMiMlWIl
Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap- —.—
pearance Worse. Had Specialists HB 18 NAMED To SUCCEED H. D.
and X-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. UsedCuti-
Unsightty Skin Affectne Which Cause ,
Embarrassment Are Quickly I
Cured by Poslam.
“To tell the truth,1 was ashamed to I
go out," says Mr. John Rogers, of At- 1
lanta, Ga. “My trouble was eczema on I
each side of my nose and caused lots of I
trouble and expense. I used every I
preparation I could get hold of but
they all seemed to make it worse un- I
til I tried poslam. I can truly say ev- |
ery trace of it has disappeared and
does not seem to return. Poslam is a
wonderful remedy, I keep some at hand
all the time."
The success- of poslam la not at all
surprising when ft is considered that
even a small quantity stops itching
immediately and proceeds to heal at
once. The very worst cases of ec-
STATE BANKING BOARD
PASSED ON ONE BANK.
At a meeting of the state banking
board held yesterday afternoon a cer-
tificate of authority to do business in
Texas was granted to the Guaranty
State bank of Dublin. Thi bank
adopted the guaranty fund system.
APPROVED IIFLCIENCTRS
FIVE DAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRTPTION:
(In the City by Carrler.)
On, Month—In advance...........19-78
Three Monthsin advance........I”
Six Month,—In advance.......... 125
On, Year- In advance............ "o
(By Malt)
Dno Month—In adrenc,... - •10-22
On, Year-In ad vane,............ •”
unday only, on, year-In advance !22
Bezni-Weexdly. on, year............ LW
Daur. Every Day and sanday Semt-
Weekly Statesman and Diyersitted
Farmer Isbue4 Every Tues-
Day and Friday.
Entered at the poatoffic. at Austin,
Texa, at second-lass mail matter.
CHARTERS ARE FILED
IN ,TATE department.
Charters of the following corpora-
tion, were filed yesterday in the atate
department:
The Sweetwater Transter company
cf Sweetwater, capital etock $2000. Th*
IbcorpOMtore are w. W. Gibwon, A. a
Summer, and Lee Ring.
Hubbard Farmer, Co-operative Gin
company of Hubbard tiled an amend-
ment changing fie name'to Hubbard
Farmers Union Gin company.
The Society of Good Fellowship of
Port Arthur, no capital etock. The
Incorporators are J. Palmer, Charles
Ralurdo and E W. Nolen.
Southwestern Advertising Agency.
25 Main street. Dallas, Texas.
AU Nawa Stand,— Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency.
No. 344 Main street, agent,, and two
atreet eart, Dalia,. Texaa.
All New, Stand,— Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
agents, Fort Worth Texas.
Arazos Hotel News Stand. Houston.
Texas,
A. O. LAner, Houston, Texas.
Tremont Hotel News Stand. Galves-
ton. Texaa 7
Tockhart News Depot, Lockhart
T gas.
W. A. Wenttanat, Manor, Texaa
A. J. mier, Elgin. Texaa
C A. Ju!tn, 1ampams, Texaa
J. A. Hall. Burnet. Texaa
J. J. Thames. Taylor, Texas.
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texaa
Mrs. F. L. Smith. San Marcos, Texas.
W. Michel A Co.. Msrble Falls, Texas
- B.E. Voeteke, New BreunfeU. Texaa
Ward’s Pharmacy, El Paso, Texaa
n. H. Randolph, Laredo, Texas.
Renfro-Martin Drug Co- Msrlln.
rexrns, / - /
THE STATESMAN ABROAD,
Eastern Rustnen, Office 41 44. 41. 4*
dad M. "rhe Tribune Building. New
York city; Weston Buatness omee.
510-iz "The TWune" Building. Cht-
‘ago. The S. C. Beckwith peclal
4xme" Sole Agents Foreign Adver-
Audllmhim Annex News Stand.
Ihleago m.
Empire News StanA, Chicago, BI
Easts News Co., Tenth snd Main
itreet Kansas City, Mo.
World News Co- Memphis, Tenn.
N Rotatines News Stand. No. 1 Park
Row. New York City.
Motatng’s News Stand, corns*
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533265/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .