The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
by austin Statewmnan
Pr
PENITENTIARY
Manader
1
TIE SCHOOLS
1
SPECIAL
4V
emus to ASSIGNMENTS WORK is NOW COMPLETED MANY convicts on FARMS
Will the republican voters
Edited by MR
of
SSS
THE PARLOR
Loute
Antonio.
an agreement between the two factions plding and the party lo. perhaps, near
)
T
RAILROADS RAVE PLANS
contract forces. 121,540.96:
ADMINISTRATION PAR DISPENSER.
THE STATESMAN ABROAD.
ventionr It shows bitterness and per- to a chicago Assoctatea Press report.
in
Mr and Mrs.
PUBLIC BUSINESS NEGLECTED.
Camp Goree, 67: State Insan
Houston, C. D. Johns and Albert Bur-
leson of Austin.
In the school room."
MACHINE ALMOST THINKS
-
FOLLUWSHOGG’S EXAMPLE
visiting the states "where they can de "hardly probable, however, that even a
OUR FASHI
That the wishes of
pointment of a
A
POLITICAL PROSPECTS TO DATE.
IS TH ATTEND MEETING
• •
N
FEES OF CODRTY CLERK
not
e-
/
/ 1
\
ram
UH PILIS HUE in 111 till IWII
V
aed, and it Wiu require
mtrol of com-
ame ....
in
ing the system effectually, when con-
/
Addrese
s'
7 Cl
• VehN
w Vq1d
Misses Minnie
returned from B1
So Postmaster General Hitchcock is
In Arizona and New Mexico, according
..
b- ■
Colquitt will be taken into considera-
tion by Governor Campbell in the ap-
to li u the vote
Roosevelt shows.
. returned from the!
North Texas point
Health Omcer Brumby, who has re-
signed; effective October 1, was the re-
port current at the capitol yesterday.
Dr. Brumby’s successor. If merely oel-
president,
position
Mrs. Gribble
Mary, have retu
visit to Houston.
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Costiveness,
Biliousness
and Malaria.
Attorneys Garwood and
and Mempers of the
F.g
satisfaction
cases of
Charters of the following corpora-
tions were filed yesterday in the state
department:
First State bank of Dodsonville, Col-
lingsworth county, capital stock $10,-
railroad,
• forces
$8131.17;
Cowan. J. B.
Orth.
Guadalupe
Prepared by
Andrews
President Taft is evidently willing to
have "peace at any prce" between the
warring republican factions.
W
A
Senator Smoot at the meeting of
overnom at Salt Lake eala "he did
2
B
Attorney' General’s
Department,
An Dneilsh robber company bae Just
paid a dividend of 110 per cent, and yet
some people wonder why Senator Ald-
rich and Rockefeller have formed a
"rubber trust"
REVISION OF
REGISTER IN
$11,361.60;
receipts
$1854.79;
$5303.16;
BOARD HOLES
ITS SESSION
You'll fine
are c
ENGLAND CONCERN UT8 THE
PREMIUMS ON BUILDINGS USED
FOR STORAGE OF RICE
EXCLUSIVELY.
armony" plan which Tatt's
at Beverly concocted seems
BRIEF READY
TO BE FILED
An amendment to the mchedute of the
Liverpool, London and Globe Ineurance
purifier, and the thousands of cases of
Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. Book on
Catarrrh and any medical advice free.
Tax SWIT sFomiq co.. Atlanta, Ga.
CHARTERS ARE FILED
IN STATE DEPARTMENT.
IgAnylum,
bWfore the
cleansing it of all
impure mattes,
makes a perma-
nent and lasting
cure of the dis-
ease. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized
as the best blood
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED TO
DECIDE QUESTION OF FILING *
FEE IN DELINQUENT
TAX CASES. ,
3
)
k4-bdb
/ oriee No. T11 Cenerems Avenut
Austin, Texas. ____
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
w 0 Wil
» .
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910.
“Bunny Jim" Sherman and the presi-
dent scored first blood in their fight
with the coloneL, which sho we that the
idmintatration is hanging together,
rhe colonel will have to take hla in-
dnga later— perhaps.
Miss Janie Dev
ieeks in Mercede
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price’s flavors are just
ss represented—true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. a
Mr. and Uri 1
friend® regret that
their home in Aus
:.::2:150
ine to got the craft
rain
Ets--
Miss Lucile Pr
arcos to attend
Miss Resale W
'* • k to attend M
Then they
The ladies of th
will meet this aft
with Mrs. J. R. B
for Sherman and
The department of insurance and
banking yesterday approved the fol-
lowing reserve agents:
For the Guaranty State bank of Dub-
lin, the Guaranty State Bank and Trust
company of Dalias. . _
For the First State bank of Emory,
the Farmers and Mechanics National
bank of Fort Worth.
Within this room
Perhaps some
. Or trembling wi
The sweet old
From yonder win
A maiden may
For one who fou
And never wo
TEXARKANA APPELLATE COURT
ASKS APPROPRIATION OF
THIRTEEN THOUSAND "
EACH YEAR.
THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
Two or more pr
'lings will take pls
in Austin.
—--, Texas.
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
25 Main street. Dallas Texas.
1. Weinstein. Denver, Colo.
H. M. Harris Manitou, Coto.
Hutchinson Stationery Ca., Shreve-
port La.
Union News Co.. St Ioul Mo.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Iitate penitentiary board was held yes-
terday.froutine business occupying the
attention of the members during the
and Cigar Store. Ban
Potter County, and Others.
Of course the Bpitish bankers are
provokingly slow in the bills of lading
negotiations, but we really ought not
to point the finger of mirth at them.
They certainly will straighten out their
tangles long before we of Texas decide
whether Potter county is wet or drya
Dallas Nows.
We do not know about Potter county,
but potter’s field is dry enough.
A O» EMO<yr.............
TELEPHONES
Bustnesa Office.............
Editoria Room,...........
Boclety mitresa.........
ROUTINE MATTERS ARE GIVEN
ATTENTION AND USUAL RE-
PORTS ARE FILED BY
THE OFFICERS. ‘
Our old friend, Alfred Henry Lewie
neems to have flown the Hearst coop
and joined the moetaltata for we heat
of hla addresaing a soctaliat encamp-
ment In Loulstana where a mob of' IM
broke up the gatherine aha forced Al-
fred Henry to quit town. -
CAMPBELL MAY CONSULT COL.
QUITTS WISHES IN APPOINT-
ING SUCCESSOR TO DR.
W. M. BRUMBY.
Size •........
. rm out Mank nnd
Pepartment of thia •
TEACHERS’ DAILY RECORDS WILL
BE KEPT HEREAFTER ON
MORE SYSTEMATIC BASIS
THAN HERETOFORE.
-----r--
MFTTA The record of
Anbs=
gTFRSconclusively
■ ■ "that it gives
as “E the greatest
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER COL-
QUITT ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO BE AT GATHERING IN
CHICAGO.
Mia, Gladys 8p
Ballinger, where i
high school.
President Taft does not seem to be
able to rid himself of the standpatters.
He no sooner makes an unsuccessful
effort to make scapegoats of Cannon.
Aldrich and Ballinger than he takes up
with Crane, the most inveterate con-
servative,‘as his principal political ad-
viser. It is about time that the presi-
dent tumbled to the fact that all these
standpat statesmen must stand by the
administration, or their goose is cooked.
Thero is no doubt that a majority of
the republican voters in the western
states are with the insurgents and If
there were a free and fair vote in the
eastern states the old guard wouM be
bowled over. It is mainly the control
of the republican organisation, with the
power of counting the votes cast at
the primaries, that allows them toehold
the whip hand. To that must be aded
, Beneath this anc
A man and mai
And reverently b
A preacher’s we
good;
Here, long ago. t
That some fair
May have been h
One who had
Can the republicans afford not to re-
nominate Presient Taft? To do other-
wise would be to acknowledge that hie
administration and policies have been
a failure. That would be equal to de-
feat in advance, even with the colonel
as the candidate.
company was filed yesterday with the
department of insurance* a nd banking.
JMEML
The activity of federal official,
agatnat the insurgents 1, decomtng
more and mor. pronounced a, th. cam-
palgn for nomination proceede. Every-
on. of them above th. grade of a clerk
that can (M away from Washtngton la
stand, at present the clerks recelve no
Tees for the fiuing of three sulta. The
matter was taken up with the attor-
ney xenera's department and will be
ruled upon by it at an early date.
succensor to State
He school., an effort will be made to . Suzin.. -A-
emphasise the esentiai and funda- hara..on husnezs.were.Tuy.Brran.or
mental phases of each subject, hopinz
thereby to point th. way to a saner
and sounder. pedagogical procedure
unity on esnentiais than since the first
Cleveland administration. Under such
conaitions, those who believe that
democratic policies are necessary for
the welfare of the people of all the
states will draw even eloser together
as they see the chances of success ,o
favorable. But over-contidence would
be folly with such opponents as the re-
publicans with their organisation and
money, and their gteea for power
which', at the last moment, will lead
them to stoop to conquer.
New, Depot, Lockhart.
haps very bad generalship on both
aides; for the real fight is whether pro-
(receive or reactionary policles shall
prevail, not only in New York state
but in the nation.
As the tame la not for office but for
policles, the democrate may well say.
"May the bent side win, for you are
both bad enough aa far aa the welfare
of the people la concerned. ,
Mise Sue Ro
school in New T
elect delegates to the atate convention
Indorse this action? There may be a
fight to a finish between the two ri-
val factions for control of the republic-
an party If ths eolonef desires it, and
the recommendation of the old guard
may be turned down and Roosevelt
substituted for chairman of the con-
ventton in place of Sherman.
The republican party of the state of
New York may be split in twain which-
ever faction wins. The fight for con-
trol of the convention will hardly allow
Joys of Life Enhanced. ,
Rice le now pburing into the mills
and Is* being turned into the market:
able product, which will solve the cost
of living problem.—Beaumont Enter-
price.
Eiberta peaches are fine, and In the
season of peaches nothing seems bet-
ter, bat when we read that the ride is
coming in at the mill and the ribbon
cane syrup is flowing there la a real
joy about existence that not even an
Elberta peach can make uw forget
The price of crude rubber has de-
elinea so per eent, but the price of
automobile tires has been advanced il
per cent by the rubber trust. How
does Benator Aldrich exptatn that?
on the platform and on the candidate
for governor and other state officers.
President Taft, with the power of the
federal patronage, will be for the old
guard. Governor Hughes would nat-
urally be for Roosevelt, for the old
guard has opposed all his recommenda-
tions for tegistation; but he is under
great obligations to President Taft, for
his appointment as justice of the su-
preme court and the prospective ap-
pointment as chief justice is still in the
hands of tho president.
It la eeldom that the great men of a
party are dragged into a’tight for su-
premacy on such a minor matter aa—
Who shall be chairman of a state com-
Guadalupe, no capital stock. The In-
corporators are C. M. Cotham, Adolph
Weyel. F. Dietz.
Texas Cotton Mill company of Mc-
Kinney, capital stock $13,000. The in-
corporatore are J. P. Burrus, J. L
Whitegi P. Crouch.
Bon"n Creamery company, capital
stock 17100. The Incorporators are J.
N. Hughes, W. H. Evans, T. N. Foster.
A good many standpat congreesmen
are dropping out of the fight for a re-
nomination, which mhqwa that th.
trend is strongly towards demooracy.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
(In the City PS Carrier
One Month—in advance...........M-?{
Three Months—In advance........ tjj
Six Months—In advance.......... :22
On® Tear—in advance. .,,•••••••• 8-0
By Mall.)
On® Month—In advance.......... .....
One Tear—In advance........•••• 6-20
Sunday, onky, one year—In advance 1-50
Bemi- Weekly, one year............ l.—
Daily, Every Day and Sunday; Semi-
Weekly statesman and Diversfied
Farmer Isaued Every Tues-
Day and Friday.
Sntered at the postoffice at Austin,
Taxa®, a® —c®nd-®lA®> mail matter. ,
THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
the most good." The Assoclated Pre®®
reports some of them as ‘generally un-
derstood to be the representatives of
the president* As these officials are
paid to attend to the public business
they should be kept at thef desks
where they belong, and let Cannon.
Aldrich, Ballinger and the standpatters
fight their own battles. Who pays the
bills for the ubiquitous office-holders,
or are the public funds used for such
partisan activity?
Miss EfQe Grant
with her aunt. Mri
attend® school this
George A. Sweeney, county clerk of
; Brazorla county, was in the city yes
Governor-elect terday and in company with Count/
- •• Clerk Paul Deets of Travis county
called on the comptroller with regrd
to the county clerk’s fees on delinquent
tax suits. It seems that as the matter
J. E. Fitzgerald, statistician of the
railroad commission, yesterday in-
stalled in his office & -calculating ma-
chine, that adds, subtracts, multi pile®
and divides, without going through the
intricate process necessary on the or-
dinary adding machine. Mr. Fitzger-
aid’s work calls for a great deal of cal-
culating. all of which can be done on
this machine very simply.
batable states when he was forced to
show his hand as the result of the
“turn down" by the republican state
committee of his own state. He is now
openly with the insurgents and will
fight for the control of New York.
Will President Taft still take counsel
with Crane and the other reactionaries,
or will he veer toward Roosevelt to pre-
vent a factional fight in the atate of
New York? Which. If thus lost to the
republican party, might lead to making
a Jonah of Taft himself. The president
is thus confronted with a dilemma, and
to grasp either horn is dangerous.
The democrats, of course, have
troubles of their own;'but they are sub-
Blakely share farm} 12011; Cunning-
ham share farm, $205.63; sales and col-
Department Also Planning Revision of
General Course of Study in
’ th® Public School® of
" the State,
Increasing
The demand is constantly in-
creasing for
cestB
Flavoring yanma
Extracts Aranaa
CATARRH
A SPECIFIC BLOOD IMPURITY
Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis.
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects of washes,
sprays, inhalations, etc., are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates , and in-
flames the delicate mucous mem-
branes and tissues and produces the
well known symptoms of ringing
noises in the head and ears, mucus in
the throat, headaches, watery eyes,
partial deafness, sore throat, general
impairment of health, etc. This con-
dition will remain, growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al-
lowed to remainin the bipod. Being
a specific blood, impurity, there is only
one way tq cure Catarrh, and that is
Valley association of
Tie stat® department of education
has revised the exas Teachers’ Daily
register, whieh is used in all th® city
rough and clean rice. in bulk or in
sacks or barrels, located in towns or
villages or alongside of main or switch
tracks of railroads, or at shipping
points on banks of navigable streams.
The fire rating board will approve this
reduction and permit it to become ef-
fective immediately.
Growina and Marketing.
Sweet potatoes grow well and pro-
duce abundantlyMn Orang® county, and,
through . a truck grower" aesciation,
could be mad® a most profitable crop,
especially in seasons such as this when
prices, as mentioned prevail.—Orange
Leader.
The truck growers’ associatlon and
the selling agent are the big ttems in
that program. Nature will do won-
ders in Texas at the least provocation,
but to get th® proper return the ma-
chinery of marketing mut be well
made and well handled. Failure In
that respect caused heavy losses to
peach growers this year. That la
merely an ilustration. It la a strong
one and needs no corollary.
Th® Sixth court of civil appeals filed
Its expense estimate with the comp-
troller yesterday, the amount being
$13,110 for each year. Many of the de-
partment® and institutions have not
yet filed their estimates, but all ar®
expected to be in within th® next few
days.-
Th® new railroad law went fully into
effect on August if, but it will take
some month® to take evidence, and for
the interstate commerce ommtssion to
decide if the Increase In rates asked
for by th® railroads is reasonable.
HAVE AGREED UPON BILL LADING
VALIDATION MATTERS AND
WILL MAKE PROPOSITION
AT MEETING.
; stipated jot bilious, and dispels colds
। and headaches.
To get i>8 beneficial effects, always *
buy the genuine, manufactured by
of Texas State
railroad and mine
him. But th® man who really is fitted
for his best work in Texas is rarely the
on® who rails at th® weather. 'Texas
has some bad weather, but its climate
is far and away batter than can be
found anywhere els® upon earth. That
is th® plain truth. It is not often
doubted.
"to start organising the two new states
with a view of electing four new re-
publican United State® senators."
Meanwhile he draws his salary and 1s
supposed to be attending to hie duties
at the postoffice department where, in
consequence of his prolonged absence,
business of Importance to the people
will be hung up awaiting his return.
This is evidently not a civil service re-
form admlnistratioh. How could it be,
with Hitchcock as th® active dispenser
of political pap? There is a report In
Washington that Hitchcock hankers
after one of these Senator®hip® from
Arizona for himself, and that he has
been using the patronage of th® post-
office department for that end. It is
RAILROAD STATISTICIAN HAS ONE
THAT DIVIDES AND SUB-
TRACTS AND CALCULATES
FOR DEPARTMENT.
the disease at its head—in the circu-
lation—and by thoroughly renovating
L the blood and
plans of the conference for education in
Texas: It favored by resolution th® }
candidacy of John A. Brown for county g
judge; it planned to have a corn ex- (
hibit at Johnson City on next Thanks- )
giving* Each school in Blanco county f
will compete in th® corn exhibit for ■ I
money prise. I
and country schools of th® state. The
revision is believed to be an important
piece of work that will be greatly ap-
preciated by th® teachers and the
school officials.
F. M. Bralley, stat® superintendent
of public instruction, in speaking of
the new register, said:
"Th® Texas Teachers’ Daily register
Im now adapted for use in both graded
and ungraded schools, city or county.
It meets every legitimate demand of a
register for the best schools of the
towns and cities, and is equally as
serviceable for the country schools. It
requires the teacher to make a com-
plete record of the classification, th®
attendance, and the work of each
student, for the entire session, and in
thia way solves the problem of leaving
a correct and dependable record of the
school for the next year, when pos-
sibly a nw teacher will be in charge.
"Heretofore one of the serious dif-
culties of the teacher in proceeding
with the proper organisation of his
school, without great loss of time, has
been due to the failure of the preceding
teacher to leave for him an accurate
record of the school" Mn Bralley ad-
vises county superintendents and city
superintendents to decline to approve
the voucher, or the pay roll, for the
salary of the last month of the session,
until the register. In which every en-
try has been properly made, has been
delivered to the superintendent
' He says: The schools should be or-
ganised and conducted in accordance
with thenimost modern and approved
business methods, and that loss of
time and waste of energy should be
eliminated wherever possible. This
can not be done uniess the work of the
schools is based upon a rational course
of study, and a correct record of the
classification, the attendance, and the
work of each student 1S‘ kept In per-
manent form.
“To further assist In this direction,
the state department of education
hope® In the near future to revise the
state course of study and to thereby
adapt it for use in both graded and •
ungraded schools. In this revisioh of
the state course of study for the pub-.
imperial farm.
The more we look at th® headline-
"Colonel- Roosevelt Turne Down"-
th® less w® belleve ft. Th® colonel will
soon come up agaih smiling. The ad-
ministration and stalwart organs can
turn it over aa a sweet morsel under
their tongues, but the fact is the re
publican voters of New York had
nothing to say about IL Theodore
Roosevelt turned down, and Jim Sher-
man exalted in his place? Why it’s
enormous power of the distribution
the rocks; the cargo ot the federal orfloes which President
Taft has allowed them to dictate. From
Blanco Institute Closes.
Blanco, Texas, Sept. M.—The Blanco
county institute closed here Friday.
An interesting weekly session was held.
The following teachers were present as
bonk fide participants: J. E. Watkins.
Misses Mary Alexander, Lillie Saun-
ders. Luta Jones, Myrtle Givens, Maa
Edwards, Jettie Edwards of Blanco. J.
E. Wheat, Mrs. Allie Foster, Mrs. Hat-
tie Goar, Miss Elisabeth Rumsey of
Johnson City, W. C. Stephens, Round
Mountsin: John Peeters, Twin Rioter®;
W. F. Stephenson. Tow Head; Miss
Mary Dodgen, Stephen Chappel;; Miss
Almeda Robison. McCall Creek; Miss
Oreole Keele. Hye; Miss Bessie Dur-
ham. Chimney Valley; F. C. Fawcett,
Rocky; Jesse Stover, Flat Creek: C. A.
Wiley, McKinney: Miss Florence
Walker. Buffalo; Miss Maudle Wood,
Mount View.
The Institute Indorsed th® work and
WAS COMPLETED YESTERDAY BY
ATTORNEYS FOR STATE IN
GALVESTON CHAMBER OF,
COMMERCE CASE.
M. U
R. T.
[The Austin Daily and Sunday States-
naan to on sale every day in th® year at
the tollowing news stand® and general
distributing points in Texas and ths
United States, and any ons who fail® to
mecure a copy at any of ths stands
noted below will confer a favor upon
the management of The Statesman by
notifying this office.)
Ferdinand Hanaw, Ban Antonio.
Texas.
A def. answering specifically each
of the fifty-four asignments or error
contained in the brief of the Galveston
chamber of commerce in the case now
pending on appeal in th® Third count of
civil appeals, was completed yesterday
by (h® attorneys for th® a tot® in th®
case of th® Galveston Chamber of
Commerce va. State. Thia brief is now
being printed and will be ready to sub-
mit to the court when it reconvenes on
October 1.
/The brief was prepared by Frank
Andrews, general counsel for th® Trin-
ity and Brazos Valley railway; H. M.
Garwood, general counsel for the
South Pacific, and James D. Walthall,
the assistant attorney general, whose
specialty is railroad matters. The
complete brief covers a total of 250
typewritton pages, the appellants’ as-
signments of error being replied to
without the bringing in of any par-
ticularly new points.
Some interest was aroused in th®
matter yesterday morning by the re-
port that the counsel for the appellee
was preparing to file a petition asking
that certain portions of the appellants
brief be stricken out on account of
some alleged objectionable language
contained In it, but ro such
action was taken and if such a plan
was considered by th® state's counsel.
It was given up.
This case to now pending on appeal
In the Third court of civil appeals from
Judge Wilcox’s district court in this
city, the Galveston organisation hav-
ing token th® matter to the higher
tribunal when the decision was against
it in th® district court. The matter
will probably be set for hearing some
time during October.
RESERVE AGENTS NAMED
FOR THE STATE BANKS.
p. Important question that must
goon be decided by th® republicans is
whether the insurgent lamb will lie
down with the standpat llon, , or
whether the lamb will ba inside th®
Iton «
1171. Incorporated May
t, 1906.
session, such matters as receiving of
reports and approving of the usual ac-
counts being considered. Those atr
tending the meeting were Governor
Campbell, J. A- Herring, superintend-
ent: W. H. Gill of Houston. chairmau;
A. M. Barton of Palestine, financial
agent; Walter Tips of Austin. Dr. B. F.
Gibson, prison physician.
The total receipts of the penitentiary
system during the month of August
were $72,402.11. according to the report
of Financial Agent A. M. Barton, the
disbursements »for the period being
$60,145.52. which profit Increased the
smount in the penitentiary fund from
$21,462.52* on July 21 to $33,719.51 on
August 21. The receipts of the system
were from the following sources:
Harlem farm, $219.57; Clemens farm,
S. for this purpose. It attacks
preposterous! Roosevelt the states-
man, author and hunter, make place at
th® head of th® republican column for
a third-rat® politician? Not much!
Who turned Theodor® Roosevelt
down? Th® old guard—the remains of
the Platt machine—-that still controls
the republican stat® ©ommitte® by 20
▲nd her® how of
May sorrow ha
To keep the curt
▲nd watch a si
Here let no jest
And let no tale
Here joy has be®
The shadow tha
—S. E. Kiser in
aid.
The general freight agents of th®
railroads of this atate have prepared
a bill of lading validation plan which
will be submitted to the railroad com-
mission at the special hearing to b®
held on September 30. It isJunderstood
that this plan is substantially the same
as that proposed in the amended house,
bill, which provided for validation by
the agents’ affidavits. The details of
th® plan have not yet been submitted
to the members of the commission for
consideration, however.
lowed to serve out his regular term,
would hardi} get broken into the work.
And It is understood that th® appoint-
ment will therefore be made by agree-
ment. In taking his successor’s prefer-
ences into consideration, the governor |
has a precedent in the appointment of
Railroad Commissioner Storey by Gov-
ernor Hogg.
this view of Republican politics it to im-
ponsible to give President Taft credit
for any leaning towards the Insurgents,
although he still keeps on friendly
terms with some of them to escape the
charge that he has split th® republican
party. 4
Colonel Roosevelt has evidentiy been
waiting, with his usual political
16. Among those appearing
ROOSEVELT TURNED DOWN?
WHATI
making a reduction of 25 per cent per
hundred on rice warehouses, when ,
sam are not on mill premiss and the California Fig Syrup Co.
ar® used exclusively for storage of - _
republican boss-owned legislature
would dare to elect a non-resident--
and a standpatter at that—for United
States senator.
LADIES PLEA
Ths skirt has nine
laid in each gore and
design to form peri c
M a separate skirt,
able for an material
This pattern is cut
90 waist measure. S
yards of 36-inch mate
tom 478 is 10 cent..
Na 4
lections, $20,701.98: Rusk penitentiary
industries. $1052.21.
There was a decrease in the number
of convicts during August. th® number
falling from $638 on August 1 to $576
on September 1. During the month,
there were eighty-three convicts dis-
charged. three pardoned, eleven
escaped, and four deaths. New con-
vict® to the number of thirty-seven
were committed to the penitentiary,
one was recaptured ang three were re-
turned by sheriffs. ThVnnusually large
number of escaped convicts during the
month is accounted for by the fact that
most of them are now on farms, where
It is more difficult to guard them se-
curely. One* of the four deaths was
caused by sunstroke on the Burleson
& Johns farm, two from tuberculosis
and one from malaria.
The conviet forces are at present
distributed through the system as fol-
lows: Contract forces. 861; share
forces. 811: railroad forces. 185; Hunts-
ville. 493: Rusk. 77; Harlem farm, 1 $8;
Clemens farm, 824: Imperial farm, 887;
Ramsey farm. 151: Wynne farm 48;
• All News Stands—Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
No. 144 Main street, agents, and two
street carts, Dallas, exas.
AU News Stands—Southwestern
Newspaper and Advertising Ageney,
agents. Fort Worth. Texas.
Brazos Hotel News Stand, Houston.
Texaa
A.G. Laner, Houston, Texaa.
Tremont Hotel News Stand. Galves-
ton. Texas.
Castlebury, T.
000. The Incorporators are
eastern interest® were
the west." Then why
noot al way® vote with
Nick ongworth 1® backing up
father-in-law as well as he can by go-
ing back on Unci® Jo®, but the colonel
should see that Nick renounces Can-
nontom. Uncle Jo® may soon enter on
th® astral plane, but all the awful isms
which he stande for must be dlacardea
If the people ar® to gain.
_____----------
THE EXCHANGE TABLE,
Texas Weather,
Th® weather bureau predicts warmer
weather for this week Bad as It is,
the weather to lots worse than the pre-
diction.—Fort Worth Record.
In an experience of many hot sum-
mers In Texas this to the first overt
and shameful calumny upon Texas
weather which has come to notice in
print. Anybody who does not like warm
weather can take his keys and leave
tho utate. Nobody baa a chain upon
Rafu ud Commissioner Colquftt _
leaves Saturday for Chicago to attend
the meeting'of the legislative commit-
tee of the Railroad Commissioners as-
sociation. which* will be in sessin there
next week. This meeting will discuss ! '
the enactment of various railway regu- l •
latIve measures, by both congress and
atate legislatures, and will consider
some Important railroad legislation.
Mr. Colquitt will return in time to at-
tend the special hearing of the com-
mission on September 30. Both Com-
missioners Williams and Mayfield are
out of the city at present and no bus-
nens is being transacted by the com-
mission.
Number Larget at This Tim®
Year—Financial Showing Gives
Increase in th® Re-
ceipts.
Miss Gartrude
from a visit to h
Danham, in Weath
Eastern Business Ofllc® 42, 44, 4$. 49
and $0. -Th® Tribune Building, New
York city: Western Business Omee,
510-12 "The Tribun®- Building, Chi-
cago. The 8. C. Beckwith Special
Agency. Bol® Agents Foreign Adver-
tising.
Audttorfum Annex News sinna,
chime®, m.
Emire Newn Stana Chleago, nt
Kiel, News Tanth and Mat®
atreeta, Kanens City. Ma
Wona Nawa Co. Mremphin, Tenn.
Hotatinga Nawa Stand. No. 1 park
Row, Naw York City
Hotalinees Nawa Stand, oornee
Broadway and Thtrty-elghth atreet.
Naw Tork City.
Hotet Ralelgh Naw, Stand. Wash-
mmetom. D c
People’. New Co, Tacoma, Wash.
Ricksecker Nawa Stand. Kanaan
City, Mo.
w. A. Wenttanat, Manor, Texna.
A. J. Millar, Eigin, Texan
( C A. Jukit, Lampaaaa, Texas,
J. A. Hall. Burnat. Tejaa.
J. J. Thamies, Taylor, Texas.
Cart Burkhart Georgetown, Taxa.
Mra. F. L. Smith, San Maroon, Texas.
S. Michal « Oa.. Marbla Falla Texaa
H. R. Voeleke, Naw Hraunfelk, Texaa
Ward’ Pharmacy. Bl Pamo, Texas
D. H randolph, Laredo, Taxaa.
Renfro-Martin Drug Co, Marlin.
Texan.
1 , Pleasing Sense of Health anc
> Strength Renewed and of
Ease and Comfort
follows the use of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, as it acta gently os ।
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910, newspaper, September 22, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533280/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .