The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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THE AVBTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910
8
h
MOREWATERFOR JPSETSTOMAGHS AGED MAN IS IN
9
I
PUT IN ORDER
PITIABLE CASE
EAST AUSTIN
87
4********************
ESTABLI
$
#
attending to the
ROOS
i
Don’t Even Think
A RIAL DYSPEPSIA CURE
.of Buying a
New Hat
Until You
M
DISTBICT COORTS BUSY
SEE OURS
lg I
lai
GRAND JURY IS AT WORK
two weeks ago on Congress avenue
Harrells
Uke
Sole Agents for Knox Hata
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
PROGRAM OF SECOHB DAY
ALEXANDER LUDWIG
JNO. BREMOND
Season 1910-11
not be concluded until today.
Informations filed (including
182;
tale, 21; dis-
Rewater •t Mlah-Grade CeTee,
LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET
Mist Bertha Hawkinson
TUCta OF HIM
413 Congress Avenue.
Phones 451.
Full Co
mtory Courae, All branches
RUDOLF RICHTER.
HANOS
court
hearing thia famous orranization.
HEATH A MILLIGAN
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Best Propared Paint
following:
OF AMERICA.
$2500
STUDIOS
121
a
softens the rui
all wind cone.
/
prominent
FLOUR
S'
Just
Received
•on. the president of the compel
and served the meat after
Offlee 207
8t Phones
n pro]
handling
FRESH MACKEREL
I
NOTA SUBSTITUTE
NEW SORGHUM MOLASSES
NEW KRAUT IN BULK
Omnibus and
transfer Fne
Bulk try.
IX
Ask Your Grocer
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS.
DEN
W. W. DEEN
Business School
ITT
MgS EMILY RANDOLPH HAMLETT
TEACHER OF PIANO'
2
PICKED UP
ABOUT TQWN
of the United States Marine band say-
Ing definitely that they had not been
able to book enough contracts in the
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
American
Lady
Wholesale
GROCER
Bpecial attention given to beginnets.
Btudio: 1404 cengress. Old phono 1043
But the best on
the market
Socialist
But.'
in the cit
affairs of
H. D. RUCKER’S FAMOUS
KORAK WONDER co.
Made from the
best Texas soft
wheat
Louis Scott, Jr., and Pearl Penson.
Charles D Stevens and Vera. Asher.
“ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
She win also organtze several
olasses in sight singtye. teach-
In* the celebrated Holt System.
appeals
teais.
'A Toothsome
Flavour”
and 1s the beat remedy
Twenty-five cento a
stock
rgest
our.
A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN WILL MAKE
ANY SUFFERER HERE IN AUS-
TIN FEEL FINE IN ABOUT
, FIVE MINUTES,
FOR TERMS APPLY 1506
LAVACA STREET.
for Alarfhoes.
hottie.
Voice Culture.
SUM Singing.
eruDios:
Jemm Freneh
Piano Co. Beth
• •bora tH.
It lt'e in the film, we get it
dan, kodak finisher.
Every day is kodak time. Jordan. 610
Congress avenue.
Visit to
th
SUMMAI
WEATH
will resume her clannes In roloe
culture end art or singing Octo-
ber let
Dei
was
ptices on plumbing end electric work.
Phone 1M. Bacon A Hancock. 909
Congresa.
Miss Louise Pfaefflin
TEACHER OF SIMIM
S. K. ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriage* for Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
i me. allays all pain? cures
taught. Term starts September U.
Studio (First Floor) Mitchell Flats, 7th
and Colorado.
COURTS ARE DISPOSING OF
THE CIVIL MATTERS-
CASES SET.
Plano, Pip. Or-
■an. Harmony.
RESIDENc:
1208 w. Sixth
BC Old phon.
148.
8TUDIOB—Whltl. School and Bush
Temple, Auatin.
7 and Congren Ave.
Phone MS.
THE MORELAND PAINT
AND PAPER HOUSE
THE STANDARD
PAINT
HONEY IN PINT, QUART AND
HALF-GALLON JARS
We make kodak . print, every day.
Jordan, <10 Congrens avenue.
Pupll of
EMIL WINKLER, Warde Seminary.
GUSTAVE BECKEk.
RAFAEL JOSEFFY, New York.
RAOUL PUGNO, Parle.
STUDIO WILL OPEN SEPT. 21.
•os W. 19th; 2095 old phone (Mra.
Dougiass).
The case of Isaac Bledsoe against
John C. Noxon et aL. a suit for the
collection of a balance of $134.35 on a
stronger means the next trip.
CRIMINAL RECORD OF
THE COUNTY COURT.
MOTHERS!
Don't fall to procure Mrs. WInslow’s
8AM SON WINDMILLS.
State School of Music
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
of Colerede St old
hone 1W.
Thuraday Night
. “THE LQE CURE”
Formerty "A. Ye Sow, So Shall
Yo Reap."__
Friday Night
-THE SOUTHERNER’ _
Saturday Matinee and Night
“A NOBLE OUTCAST”
(The Comvict’s Daughter.) _
ADMISSION115 CENTS
FOLDING CHAIR810e EXTRA.
Free Matinemfor Ladies Only
Wednenday at 2130. None ad-
mitted after 3 o'clock. Children
under 13 will be charged 10e at
thle matinee. The ply will be
“Ten Nights In e Barroom.”
I
1
IRON FRONT BAR
Lon Martig. Prop.)
ISO WEST SIXTH STREET,
mine WHISKY A SPECIALTY.
EITHER PHONE 4(1
J. M. Ball, general agent of the Inter-
national and Great Northern with San
Antonio headquarters, was among the
visiting rill road men in the city yes-
terday.
Big Tent Theater
MR. 9th and COLORADO STS.
SEVENTEENTH yEEK.
TONIGHT
“In Mizzour”
W. A. Boyd. M. D., writing to the
• Business league from the state hospital,
Central Islip. N. J., says that he in-
tends to locate in Texas, probably in
Austih, and asks for descriptive mat-
ter. "Secretary Vining has forwarded
same.
LORE STAR ICE
COMPANY
Manuteturen of
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
DMLY CAPACITY m ONS.
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
i you deefde to take a little Dapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
* 6
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Headache
From Stomach and Other Such
Misery Goes Before yew
Roalize It.
The Kappa Chi fraternity has just
moved into its beautiful club rooms in
the Litton building and is putting in a
comfortable looking set of furnishings
throughout.
ny, cut
it had
V. O. WEED.
Embalmer and Funeral Direcor,
Carriages for All Qeqasiona.
New Hspital Ambulance,
Beth Phones 223.
---------*‘h
Nixon-Clay College
perly barbecued, and their
of the meat was so success-
from the justice courts),
96; convictions, 75; acquitt
definitely that they had not been cases were set as follows.
*—*-----* ------- i City of Austin vs. J. Ie Hume et al..
+*0**0*****************2
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY. 2
Ma LAme and
maater.
• A-w P~A-C
W R. Smith commercial agent of
Houston and Texas Central, has re-
ceived word that the rates on boots,
shoes dry goods and notions has been
raised from 85 cents to 60 cents per
100 pounds, back to the place where
it was a short time ago. The change
takes effect September 15 and has to
do with the Mallory and Morgan lines
of steamers.
Roosevelt upse
kee and visits t
Deutsche r c!ub.
Ty Cobb of th
tive right eye ar
.treatment.
Five members
mfttee whh h h«
Inger- Pinchot mi
Ballinger should
Cardinal Vanr
of the pope at 1
gress in Montrea
in his honor.
English aviator
Boston light an
bid for big prize.
John P. Sheehan la gettimg along
real well, according to reports from
Seton Infirmary last night. The doc-
tors now have good hopes of being
able to save the leg that wa Injured
by being run over by his wagon on
Labor day.
RAW AND ROASTED PEA-
NUTS
The examining trial of Runaldo
Nerio, the Mexican charged with the
stabbing of Lorenzo Gonsales about
Instructor of Piano, Director.
Address Ban Marcos, Texas, or Austin,
Texas. care Bush A Gerts •
Piano Company.
We lend kodaks. Jordan, 610 Con-
gress avenue.
tHE HARTHAN
Railroads brim
Into Texas in a i
tatement give
unten will cUml
Ship cotton thro
same arrangemen
Oficials of (he
Houston refuse t«
of the Rrotherhoo
Old lady who
since 1855 celebra
Congressman H
in the east, omitt
in Texas.
Large Shoe stor
practically destros
Sudden flood a
persona and two
Loving, cup to I
error by organize
NINETY YEARS OF AGE, HE 18
BARRED FROM HOUSE BY HIS
OWN EON AND BEGS SUB-
SISTANCE FORM NEIGH-
BORS—NO SHELTER.
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
of bath tub.
stock electric
Washington. 1
Generally fair 1
moderate south
West Texas-
creased clovdine
north portions.
BIS*
STEINWAY
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. von Koenneritz
and daughter returned from Colorado
last night after a month of delightful
rest in the Cripple Creek district. They
report having a splendid time and.re-
ceiving a copy of The Statesman
promptly every day during their stay,
which pleased them very much.
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief In five minutes.
day and Nerio bound over to the grand
jury under $309 bond. The charge is
assault to murder.
COMMITTEE 1 18 APPOINTED TO
DRAW CONTRACT WITH SWED-
ISH COLLEGE OFFICIALS--
OTHER BUSINESS.
chandeliers. Get
The county commissioners devoted
their time yesterday to the labor of
dancelling county warrants.
We will continue our cost sale on all
fishing tackle Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Caswell & Smith.
Electric fans. $8 and up. Bi
Cases Set for Trial.
In the fifty-third court non-jury
cases were set for trial as follows:
Jones ve; Jones, September 7; Travis
county vs. Chester Thrasher et at,
September 9; Travis county vs. R C.
Burleson et al., September 9; Johnson
vs. Vogtsberger, September 9; Norgan
ve, Haynes. September 10: Roberdeau
vs. Holm, September 10; Roberdeau vs.
Malloch, September 10; Roberdeau vs.
W. C. Roy (bwo), Septemer 10: Jim
Wimberly vs. city of Austin, October
On the streets and throughout the
city yesterday the general trend of
conversation was pertaining to the
magnifcent success attained by the
different trades union committeemen
having in charge the arrangement and
carrying out cf the program for the
Labor day celebration. Ed Eanes was
chairman of the barbecue committee,
and to his indefatigueable efforts; aided
by his able and efficient corps of as-
sistants, was largely due the complete
success of thia affair. The Excelsior
Meat Market company had ths contract
to furnish the meat for this occasion
and fully sustained the reputation of
this company for furnishing first-
class meat, in the excellent quality of
tender, juicy meat which it furnished
for this barbecue. This company only
had the contract for and agreed to fur-
nish 3000 pounds of meat for this oc-
casion. but, in addition thereto, they
very graciously sent out their entire
force of expert meat cutters and un-
der the direction of Charles M. Robin-
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the Colorado Fire company was
held last night in Eighth street hall
• with a large number of the member-
ship present. The routine matters of
I buelness were transacted in a few
mimutes and the men fell to on th
i fried chicken wjth an appetite that
did credit to the cogk. The spread was
, excellent. Pat Calk, Pat- Malone and
C.’Ia Woodward ran a close race for
'the honors in the eating contest. In
' this spread The Statesman representa-
tive was well remembered.
Austin whito Lime U
WALTER TIPS’VetreKas con.ld.rin, the drouth.
Pnest and
True for you, there', a treat In the I
crlsp. nutty, delicate wwpeet taste o f
Grnpe-Xuta served with cream or milk. I
(Don't epoll the rood by- trymg to
cook IL That'work la dona and per- ?
fectly done at the factorles.)
The cream should .often It a bit, but f
not enough to excuse the teeth from at f
tenst a few good earneat “ehewe" for /■
old Dame Mature wends rich blesstngs I
to the long chewer. Of course the one }
with weak teeth can soften the food
with milk down to a mush It neces- 1
sary, but the good old Dame doesn't i
smile suite ao cheerfully on them. 1
You know. children end adults must J
use the teeth and grind freely to make 1
them grow strong and to presorv- A
them. Then the set of chewing bring. 7
down the, much needed saliva from the I
gums, and that helps amazngy in '
the digestion of foods or various kinds, a
The sallv la not no much renutrod M
with Grape-Nuta, for thia rood l. par- ' a
ttally predigested, that la, the staroh I
turned into a form or sugar in the -0
procesa or making, and that help, aiv. N
it the fascinating flavour.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. "There's a reason."
• Read the little book, "The Road to %
Wellvite," in pkgs. “There s a Rey
son," ’ i
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon
at V. V. Warwick’s wood yard at
Fourth and Neches streets, caused by
the dropping of a cigarette in the dry
bark, but no damage was done.
Kodak finishing is not a side line
with us. It is our business. Jordan, 610
Congress avenue.
street. The buggy had been lost, but
parts of the shafts clung fb the har-
nf2r Fortunately the horse was not
An absence of two weeks on vacation.
He stated that some little work had
accumulated in his absence which
would keep him busy for a time.
Reports received by the local river
observer, William F. Ayres, show a
mhinfall of 1.1 inches at. Ballinger and
a seven foot rise in« the ‘ river, but as
yet the volume has not reached Mar-
ble Falls.
two weeks ago on Congress avenue J. E. Bell, commercial agent of the
near the two passenger stations, was | Rock Island, was in the city yesterday
held in Justice Johnson's court yester- — the — * intmt —
Northern yesterday for Corpus Christi.
Snin Robinson nd daughter and
Miss Pfuger of Pflugerville made an
automobile trip to the capital yester-
day.
"€arload" •- Johnson.
mlesals, 106: quashals, 1: appealed to
court of criminal appeals, 1; pending.
139; aggregate fines imposed, $1749;
fines remitted, 145.
if he doesn't succeed, he will
carriages and light livery. Rubber-
tired hospital ambulance, ill to ill
East Seventh street. Both phones 161
The Moreland Paint and Paper
House, corner Congress Ave. and Sev-
enth street
in the Interest of his company. He re-
ports that business along his line is
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it
L Graves. -
The application of Johh Boynton
J Kaiser to change the spelling of his
name tn Kayser was granted.
The case of the Royal Inurance com.
j pany against the state fire rating board
was dismissed on motion of William.
Thompson of Dallas, attorney for the
a nineteen fire Insurance companies who
( filed suits in the twenty-sixth district
court some time back to restrain the
fire rating board from putting, into ef-
i feet its <rder reducing certain sched-
. ulea
I in the case of Charles Wolf against
A. P. Willamham et aL a suit for
trespass to try title to a tract of 320
i acres in Mason county, on the failure
, of any of the eight defendants to ap-
I pear a decree was entered giving judg-
. men', to plaintiff, and a writ of posses-
. slon was ordered iasued.
Why not get some now—thig mo-
ment, and forever r&j yourself of Stom-
ach trouble and indigestion? A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grumbles.
Give it a good eat, then take Pape’s
Diapepsin to start the digeetive juices
working. There will be no dyspepsia
or belching of Gas or eructations of
undigested food; no feeling like a lump
of lead in the stomach or heartburn,
elek headache and Dizziness, and your
food will not ferment and poison, your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, all
fishing tackle at cost. Caewell &
Smith.
puty County Clerk A. E. Johnson
back at his post yesterda"after
A. E. Johnson, deputy county clerk,
yesterday prepared a report on erimi-
. nal matters to be submitted to the at-
torney general. The report discloses
the following facts, the figures being
for the year ending September 1: In-
dictments filed in the county court, 86;
The grand jury got down to work
yesterday and the civil non-jury docket
was taker, up in both the twenty-sixth i
and the fifty-third district courts. A
■few cases were disposed of and others
were set for trial in each court. Judge
George Calhoun of the fifty-third court
being in Georgetown, Juage Cnares D.
note, came to trial yesterdny‛ii Judge | wileox presided over the proceeding.
M. M. john«m;. justics court, but win °Drotheecetweit erantea n the ntty-
third coun to Mary Plumb again J. D.
Plumb, with the custody of two minor
children; tr Beulah Bramlettc againet
Alexander Bramlette, and to Mary
Davi, against J Y- Davie. In the
Ewenty-eixth court a divorce was
granted to Mary C. Grave, against H
Boo us for electre rasa, desk and
celling, for aale or regt. Also plumb-
ing and eleotpdcn1 goods of an kinn,
Matimates furhimhad. John L Martin.
GEORGE YK 'FATTERtON.
UNDERTAKER AND.
PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE ETABLE
gi
W. W. Puckett of Buda was in the
city yesterday.
C. L. Guild of Houston spent yester-
day at the Hancock.
N. Hill of Houston wag in the city
on business yesterday.
Ed Hall of Bryan was in the city at
the Driskill yesterday.
E. V. Jeff of Fort Worth registered
at the Driskill yesterday.
R. L Martin of Houston registered
at the Hancock yesterday.
C. T. Mays of Crawford was in the
city on business yesterday.
L» F. Chapman of Leander was In the
city at the Driskill yesterday.
E. O. Connell of Smithville regis-
tered at*the Avenue yesterday.
Norman J. Freeman of McDade was
a visitor to this city yesterday.
John Lndleden of Creedmoor was a
visitor at the Hancock yesterday.
W. J. Barton of San Antonio spent
yesterday in the city at the Driskill.
B. F. Reeves left over the Katy yes-
terday for Cincinnati, Ohio, on busi-
ness.
J. C. Hume of San Antonio was
amon the Hancock’# guests yester-
day. A
E. E. Sneed of San Antonio was
among the arrivals at the Avenue yes-
terday.
R. L. Anderson of Bastrop spent yes-
terday in Autin as a guest at the
Avenue.
B. F. Pullig of San Antonio was
among the arrivals at the Hancock
yesterday.
D. E Wallis of Galveston was in the
city on business yesterday, stopping at
the Drisklil.
Alex R. Grote and Miss Grots of
Marble Falls were guests at the Drle-
kill yesterday.
Will Whitmire left yesterday for
Fort Worth over the International and
Great Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gault and Miss
Fem Gault of Round Rock were among
the guests at the Avenue yesterday.
George E. Shelley and A. H. Yeiser
left over the International and Great
The Austin Music Festival associa-
tion is trying to arrange for the com-
ing of the Dam rose h orchestra of New
York city here in Austin during the
week beginning May 15 of next year
and is trying to secure the necessary
money for that purpose through an ad-
vance sale of tickets. ,
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HEARS
ADDRESS BY STATE SUPER-
INTENDENT F. M. BRALLEY,
VARIOUS DISCUSSIONS.
Refinish and repair furniture; saws,
lawnmowers and tools sharpened. Let
ms be your all-around repair man. F.
Lundin, 705 East Sixth street; new
phone 799.
—
Charles Borg, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Burlington sys-
tem, with headquarters at Dallas was
fully and satisfactorily done that none
of the vast crowd present had to wait
long to be served and nona went away
without having been served abundant-
ly. To the different committeemen all
praise is due. Ho well did they have
things arranged that at 12:20 p. m., the
hour set for 'serving dinner, ten
enormous tables fairly groaned under
the weight of delicious barbecued meat
and other dlectmbles and the gates
were promptly opened for those de-
string to partake and rest assured
there were none who failed to respond
to ths invitation.
All the unions should be proud of the
success of ths entertainment During
the entire day and amongst the thou-
sands present thre yas not a single
disturbance of any kind and rowdyism
was conspicuous by ns absence. All
were there for a good time and they
had it tn a general manner.
There were heard many expressions
of appreciation of the generosity of
John Bremond in furnishing free all
Wallis, Galveston; W.
Rev. Dr. George B. Butler, pastor
First Baptist church, has just returned
from bis vacation trip, which included
the mountains of West Texas ana a
pleasant outing at Corpus Christi.
While at Corpus Dr. Butler delivered
two lectures to the Young Women's
Christian association which was hold-
ing Its Southwestern conference there.
Rs returns much invigorated , for his
fall and winter work. He requests aH
his members to meet him at the pray-
er service this evening.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests—gets itself In order, cleans
। up—and then yoy feet like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
for a large case at any drug atore
ANDhere, and will relieve the most obsti-
_ nate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
Tom Carden was arrested yesterday,
charged with pistol carrying, and his
examining trial was set for next Mon-
day in Justice Johnson's court. He is
out on 9256 bond.
:: rThetamperetyrwznttord.:
roportea DY n• l wenueEn on
1 ' tyry drug store, was as follows:
' $ a.m.....781 3p.m......92
' ......80 9p.m......87
in a moating of ths city council yes-
terday afternoon >8250 was appro-
priated to buy 200 tons of twelve-inch
pipe to increase the water supply to
East Austin. The new pipe will run
up from Eleventh and Red River
streets, covering the entire eastert part
of the city which has had poor pressure
heretofore, due to the email wise of "he
mains which now supply that section
of town.
The center line of East avenue was
established by the council from First
to Nineteenth street* in order to get
everything ready for the bouleyarding
work which is now going on on that
street. No other matters were con-
sidered. ____...
CITY COUNCIL APPROPRIATES
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO BUY MAINS—PRESSURE
POOR HERETOFORE.
LINE MADE.
• Half starved, dressed in rags, and
his feet wrapped in sacking, an old
man about 90 years of age walked
। down East Fourth street yesterday alt-
amoon. Scarcely able to crawl around
from place to place, he waiks from one
house in the neighborhood to another
where he is given the things that he
eats and wears from ay to day. Driv-
en from the doors of his own home by
his brother and son, he is living a hand
to mouth existence depending upon
the kindness and charity of the neigh-
borhood for his food and clothing. Not'
even allowed to sleep in his home, he
is given a place in the back yard,
built of dry goods boxes, and near an
unsanitary spot In the yard, where he
sleeps on sacks of weeds, and spends
his miserable life in as pleasant way
as he can.
Why his brother and son should have
driven him from the house to sleep in
I the baek yard and beg his daily bread
from neighbors is something the po-
lice as yet have not discovered. Cer-
tain it is that these people, the son
and brother, will hear from Chief
Laughlin today and when the chiefs
indignation is aroused, as it is in this
case, no man has a better command of
the English language or a quicker and
। easier way of telling just what is going
on in his mind about th other fellow.
The chief hopes to bring them to time
by a good stiff, straight talk today but
Governor signed
■
tion
State printing b
publle printing for
Resume nf the
law ae passed by t
• the legislature
Austin schools e
Fire Chief Georg
criticisms of fire
Today's Program.
The program for today follows:
8:30—Roll call. Answer-with quota- fl
tions from text and other sources.
8:45—Lesso from test, chapters IX- He
XIV. Miss Eula Payton, Sprinkle.
9:45-- Model lesson in primary read- l
ing Miss Dora Thornton. Elroy. Dis- I
cusaion: 1, Mies Lanfear; 2, Miss Zim- 11
pieman.
16:20—Recess.
10:40-"How I Use a School Library,* g
Professor Minter. Pecan Springs. Dis-
cusslon: 1, Mrs. Vickers; 2, Miss Kate j |
Smith.
11:25—Report of committee on course £
of study.
11:55—Roll call. N
12—Noon recess. .
2—Leson from text, chapter X. Miss -
Smith, Creedmoor. I
8—Organisation of local circles: elec- fl
tion of officers, etc; remarks by county U
superintendent.
2:45—Address. "Plans of the Confer- i
ence for Education,” Mr. Evans, Aus- d
tin. >7
4—Roll call. Dismissal. • ‛
The Business league is in receipt of .
a communication from the management 17.
ihmit------- Trt . . In the twenty-sixth istrict
southwest to just IR them in coming September 9;‛Bell vs. Bell. September
to Texes, so that Austin, of course, < 15; city of Austin vs. Austin Fire In-
will miss the coveted opportunity of surance company, September 16; etate
hearing ths famous organisation. of Texas vs. W. W. Moore et al, Sep-
JESSE FKSCN MM CO.
813 CONBRBM AVE,
Mamufeetumn and Ditributor.
Sms a P Kos ana
At the regular semi-monthly busi-
ness meeting of the directors of the
Business eague last night a commit-
tee composed of T. S. Johnson and
George W. Walling was appointed to
see to the preparation of a proper con-
tract with the officiala of the Swedieh
college with reference to the donation
of the tract of land east of the uni-
versity to the college by the citizens
of Austin. It is deaired that a con-
tract safeguarding the interests of all
concerned be drawn before the deed is
passed, binding the officials of the col-
lege to do certain things in the way
of constructing buildings and within a
specified time.
The meeting unanimously endorsed
New Orleans as the "logical point” for
the holding of the Panama exposition
in 1916, and recommended to congress
an appropriation for the purpose.
A resolution directed to the United
State* board of engineers was adopted
recommending the early opening of the
port at Aransas Pass.
With reference to a proposition of
the Texas Conservation aesociation to
hold its second meeting here in Janu-
ary on certain conditions, the secretary
was instructed to notify the body that
Austin will not be in the field flor the
meeting. It was calculated that the
thing* required of the city a* the con-
dition of holding the meeting here
would amount to about 91000, which
was deemed too much.
A letter from the officials of the
Houston and Texas Central railroad
was considered, In which an invitation
is extended to the city to eend a lec-
turer to the railroad’s exhibit in the
coliseum in Chicago this fall to tell of
the advantages of this section. The
secretary was instructed to take the
matter up further with the road with
a view te sending the lecturer.
The secretary was instructed to pre-
pare a list of ths members of the
league in good standing, showing the
cceseion and losses since January 1.
AFTERMATH of the \
LABOR DAY BARBECUE.
Milwaukee, ■
had their ■
Roosevelt tod:
a tiff with M
or. Emil Seide
nel Roosevelt
hours of his
about the cty
program as he
city's trade ■
luncheons and
mobile ride to
mer resort ofl
Milwaukee, al
audiences ton!
Late in the
car to start I
Freeport, III., I
morrow and f
th visit later I
The Preside!
in hand. The
and last editfl
newspaper dev
nel Roosevelt’s
day. In it the!
explaining whs
a member of t
Roosevelt. H
things which I
about socialisn
that the colon!
to welcome hi
breakfast, Cel’
reply telling p
fer to have ti
written rather!
said about wh
The colonel I
city administrs
ed in the officii
did not trouble
The original!
included s‛x si
dozen places. I
it over as soon
he could not pl
one day. He I
and made nut I
wanted to visit
started first fol
At the boys' fl
of Milwaukee I
pations, chiefly!
spent nearly an
instructors an
work. He refu
any advice. ”1’1
f teach," lie said. I
father do?" he I
is learning to h
"He is a pa
plied. I
"Fine." exeiair
He was told I
send their sons!
He went thros
ing boys who w
carpentering an
"It Is Impor
should do a lit
own weight in I
the boys on the
around him. I
"And it is of
have him traine
gin eary, i net el
be trained in al
is what 'his sc?
He shook han
GREGORY, BATTB & BROOKS,
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
GREGORY, BATTS & BROOKS AND
SAMUEL SPEARS.
LAWYERS,
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS.
............... If
broke away from the place where she i
was tied beside the Raatz & O’Reilly;
store last night at about 9 o’eidek. ran I The county clerk issued marrlage
east on Fifth street and around the I licenss since the last report to the
block two or three times and fmally 1 •allewmi-
• into a fish stand on Brazos near Sixth
Okla.; J. E. Bell. San Antonie; F. H.
Buntschell San Antonio; George T.
Moore, Cameron; F. R. Rogers, San
Antonio; D. Browne, New Tork; W. H.
Davidson, San Antonio; W. H Mc-
Gregor, Temple; J. B Kreusch, St.
Loui; R. S. Grimes, New York; J. F.
Scales, Atlanta. Ga.; W. M. Hartraer,
Indianapolis; D. B Hatch, St. Louis.
J. L. Johnsen, Dallas; R. B. Halley.
Huntsville, H. Keith Beaumont; Don
Dismuke, Houston; W. L Hall, Dallas;
Frank H. Dewey, Dee Moi nee Mark
Fannell,Richmond;-3.— G.- -Welfe;
Nashville,
The teachers respbnded with Bible I
quotations yesterday morning when the I
roll waa called at the county teachers' {I
institute, which is being held at the I
engineering building. "Reading” was l
the subject of the lesson conducted by I
C. C Cross of Hornsby-Dunlap from 42
the textbook. McKeever’s "Psychologio I
Method in Teaching." Aa interesting I
discussion of the subject under con- l
sideration was taken part in by a num- I
ber of the teachers present.
A feature of the day's session was ]
an address by State Superintendent F. |
M. Bralley on the interesting subject, I
"The Personality of the Teacher." The |
talk was exceedingly suggestive and I
helpful, well calculated to inspire the I
teachers with a greater sehse of their J
responsibility and of their unmatched 4
opportunities for service to the rising T
generation. A vote of thanks was ex- 2
tended to Mr. Bralley.
Principal J. S. Taff of Bickler school 1
gave an entertaining and instructive 6.
talk on "The Commission Form of Gov'-*
ernment,” for which he received a vote
of thanks:
At the afternoon session Mrs. Pol-
lard of Manor conducted the recitation
from the textbook. Reading was con-
tinued. Mrs, Pollard divided the class
into sections, making it much easier
to reach the indivWuals. Appropriate '
reading matter for the various grades 1
was suggested.
S. S. Sibley of Creedmoor discussed I
"Penmanship in the Schools."
The primary, intermediate and higher 4,
sections had separate meetings and 4
discussed matters pertinent to their I
grades.
Texas paper man, is in Austin for a
brief business stay from his Dallas
headquarters.
Hancock Hotel Arrivals—R. L. Mar-
tin, Houston; J. C. Croach, wife and
daughter. Sherman; C. N Hildebrandt,
San Francisco; J. C. Hume, San An-
tonio; C. T. Moss, Oxford; C. F. Pullg.
San Antonio; C. La Guild, Hourton; M.
F Klatterhof, Tdylor; L Reed and
family, Del. Ric; G. E. Morley. Taylor;
J. J. Cardwell and wife, Lockhart; A.
L. Dahmo. Dallas, F. F. Hill and son.
Denton: O. J. Thompson. Elkhart.
Driskill Hotel Arrival*—Ed Hall,
Bryan; H. H. Boyer. Evansville, Ind.;
Alex R. Grote, Marble Falls; Miss
Grote. Marble Falls: Le Daniel, St.
Louis; E. V. Jeff; Fort Worth; J. W.
King. San Antonio; J M. Ball, Ran
Antonio; John Noell, Cincinnati; W. J.
Barton. San Antonio; David L. Scho-
field. New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Laa Porte, Syracuse; H. J. Mc-
manue, San Antonio; L. F. Chapman.
Leander: N. O. Eppes, San Antonio;
Otto Wahrmand, Ran Antonio; D. E.
-— tember 26.
A mare belonging to Joe Isherwood '
1
Mrs Iaura E. Millett et al. to
Mrs. Allee B Barnhart, lot 22
In block 119 of Austin, con-
taining 46x129 feet..........
John William Gravenor, guard-
ian of the estate of Charles
Austin Gravenor et al.,
minors, to George V. Griffin,
an undivided one-fourteenth
Interest in 190 acres, being
the southeast quarter of a
640-acre survey patented to
Herman Benson; also 160
acres of land patented to J. J.
Hyav, ......................
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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/m1/8/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .