The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 156, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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T
2
DEBATEIS INTEMPERATE PLANS FOR THE GYMNASIUM SPUR IRACK PETITION UP MAY EXIEND10 DEEP EODY IHAT DAMPROPOSIIION
AU
HAVE YOU NOTED
THE
4
SIGNIFICANT
r
FACT
side of Austin? This is & fact
LOOKS LIKB A BIG SUMMER.
915 to 535
MINOR NEWS OF TEXAS
Tot
money-makers.
=
REAL ESTATE MARKET FAIR
Total
J. Talbot La Prelle
TIEYOURHORSE--DONT FAILI
APPLY LAW 10 THE TARDY
STATE DON’T WIN AFTER ALL
225
2,000
MODERN WOODMEN PICNIC.
OIL A-PLENTY FOB EXPERIMENTS.
4,000
>10
100
150
the State of Texas, which Also
DAI 1.1
RITRENCHMEN'T IDEA LOSES.
Plumhers
hich
T
CARD or THANKS.
HALF-HOHIDAY FROPOSITION,
BAT
SOc.
genx W. POPE ON PROHIITIO
NATIONAL FLAG OVER CAPITOL.
NATURE’S WARNING
F- Hani, suit on note.
mond
Wilson,
A REGAL HEAD
concealing stolen pro
in the sum of $200
ANOTHER MOTORCYCLE RIN.
Austin Club May Rare
San Antonio
and Other Points Agnin Soon.
Doan's have done grent work hl Al
B. ,
4
Inepeets Hyde Park Pond.
dewn
ravine.
__
growth of Austin during re-
cent months is on the south
That nearly eyery improvement
of more than passing impor-
tance that has added to the
worthy of your consideration
when you plan to buy real es-
tate. La Prelle'Place took the
lead in South Side develop-
ment. La Prelle Place lots are
E. A real light weight Summer
Suit has to have a strong founda-
SEX.
DOI
Scarbrough
& Hicks
This is Panama Hat weather.
This store is Panama Hat head-
quarters. $4.50 to $15.
The Business Man of Today Who is Making Good Walks
Steadily, Carries His Head High, Grips Your Hand
Hard, Looks Invincible.
Prof. W. fl Sutton. dean of the sum-
mor school of the University of Toxas,
’ Asmoeia-
Soon.
Total
• Bat
Justice Mendell and defendant bouye
over in the num of 1200 to await the
Score
Galveste
Austin
ati-State-
tes were
preanion used in describing a beautiful
woman!
Denude that head or its hair and in-
Couneilman Hart Says Complalnts Will
Be Filed Against Derellets la the
Matter of Sewer Conneetiens.
I
r
floor
Galves
Austin
Transfi
State of
Office 616 Littlefield Bldg.
Old Phone 1775
Total
Hot Sensom Session at the University
Becoming Moro and More Popular.
poured down some of the city’s streets
from the mountains. Many streets were
bndlv washed The rain was the heavi-
est in over a year.
Several Hundred Railroad Men Make
Merry nt New Braunfels.
Dallas
Waco b
here tor
other ou|
Smith fd
in the
only. thrl
second I
Smith fd
and Med
Galv
Kruge
Firest
James
Rrady
Murdo
Willia
Cook. I
Erloff
I.ake I
The Oeeaslon Was Fing <ay No For-
seal Hxereisen Held Hero.
Seven Transfers Are Filed for Record
la the County Clerk’s Office.
Mostly City Realty.
To wartl Off Brights dineane or ata.
betas. I
Lapse of Memory May Mean Trip to
Police Station—Comminnioner
Issues Orders.
Gal
sidetr
the t
game:
ono o
s
winni
The]
hibitiq
fourte
score 1
towtUry of Retail
Sum
James,
sacrifi
out. Me
Peebler
Peebles
Ausn People Must Recognize an
Hood IK
Railroad Hits Up Spick and Span Quar-
tern la Littlefleid Building.
base 01
Gal vest
Kruger
game.
Helm a
ME"w.A»Web
Opened This Summer Traction Com-
Hay Will Aeeommodate Crowdn.
Summ
James,
a Smit
Brandt
balls, b;
on basei
playa. N
ner. TI
Utes. I
perty: examining
Mendell and de-
We thank our many friends for their
Ind assistance at the death and
moral of our father and brother. Hen-
hnd or
humors from the circulation and leaves the blood stream rich, healthy
and nourishing in order that it may supply the cuticle with the neces-
sary properties to restore it to its smooth, normal condition. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free. S.S.S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
San Antonio, Tex., Jpne 14.—Colonel
William C. Butler of the Twenty-second
Infantry was prostrated by the heat
this morning while attending a court-
martial at Fort Ram Houston. He was
given immediate medical attention and
will recover.
suited in a judgment for the State
default, last Monday. The new hear-
ings are scheduled to come Un before
Judge Calhoun on September 4.
In its -action against Hamilton the
State aims to recover 11 270 acres of
land In Webb County Palacious claims
1700 acre* in Duval County. In the
John H. Grist purchased from E. M.
Francis and wife a part of the Old
Fair Grounds tract near Hyde Park,
the price paid being 92509. This sale
was made Monday. The following are
the transfers:
c C C REMOVES ALL HUMORS
6.19.6. FROM THE BLOOD
The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor in the
The action of the County Court.
State of Texas vs. Sarah
under the pressure of
raping from hreling hond
New suits filed: John Bremond vs.
A W Bohls, suit on note; "John Bre-
’ trfal before Justice
fendant held in ball I
Police Commissioner James P. Hart
has issued orders to his officers to see
to it that all horses are tied when
they are left standing on any of the 4
streets. The police are instructed to 1
enforce the city ordinance on the sub- "
ject to the letter, making any arrests
that may be necessary In order to do
In response to the request of cit-
zens. Councilman Lochridge, head of
the sanitary department, made a trip
of inspeetlon to the pond formed by
a small dam in the ravine back of the
9ld.Ney studio In Hyde Park. Mr.
Lochridge said yesterday that he fouad
conditions unobjectionable, though he
thought it poral bl e there might be
room for complaint later in the sum-
mer if care was not exercised. He
found the weeds cut and the grounds
well kept while the water stood within
a foot of the crest of the dam. He
conditions were worse further
speakers that they must be temper-
ate in their remarks. The speakers are
all belng Informed that the antis wish
to conduct a clean. open fight on a
high basis and that abuse and intol-
erant remarks will not be allowed by
any speaker. A campaign of a high
educational plane meets with the ap-
proval of the anti leaders and nothing
else. Chairman J. F. Wolters declined
to accept challenges to Joint debate
because he does not believe the pro-
hibition speakers am temperate in
their remarks and It is the purpose
of the antis not to abuse in this cam-
PA prohibitionists have begun to
criticise sharply all who attended th*
anti rally. Many of their speakers
question the sincerity of all antis.
Governor Colquitt. Chairman J. T Wol-,
tors and all of the anti leaders are
being assailed. Many of the prohibf-
tion orators' are denouncing them bit-
The new Houston and Texas Central
freight and ticket offices in the Lit-
tlefield building will be opened for
business today. The road has the first
office to th* right of the main en-
trance of the building.
The work of cleaning up and get-
ting the furniture into the new place
was carried on all day yesterday,
enough having been accomplished/ to
enable the agents to handle the busi-
neos there today.
It May Come Up Officially Again Next
Saturday—Talk of a Referendum
Eleetion.
have a fright. The hair makes all the
erred from the Justice Court:
’ Texas vs. Lovis Adkins; es-
Van Smith Drug Co., 600 Congresn *
avenue and 700 Congres avnue, M. J
CUI MUU '
A H. MeKinney. Hi M mehth St,
Auatin, Tens, maym: “About twent,
years azo a horne fell on me ant my
bnek ana Mameza were mmjured. The
H. Cunningham is planning another
endurance trip of the Austin Motorcycle
Club to Ran Antonio and other points
within the next few weeks. Crises are
to be awarded at the end of the con-
test by the merchants of the city.
The date of this new test has not
yet been definitely determined. It 18
Planned, however, to arrange the race
for June 25 if everything can be car-
ried out in that time. About fifteen
contestants will probably be in the
race.
Galve
Kruger
Frestin
James, |
Brady 1
Murdoc
WilMan
Cook. 1
Coe. c. |
Brandt.I
Redmor
•Erloff
Iimbm, D-n'. KIdney Fill, rellevea
me In B mhort Um. and I teel certain
that B eure wil be betore
difference. To have that glorious abun-
dance of radiant hair which always
crowns "a regal head." one should use
Newbro’s Herpicide.
Herpieide represents the last word in
selentitie hair culture. It destroys the
dandruff germ. chocks falling hair and
corrects generally diseases of the hair
and scalp
The positive re Aults and its delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New-
bro’s Herpicide to ladies of refinement
everywhere.
Bend 10c In postage for sample bottle
of Herpicide and booklet to The Her-
plcide Co., Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar size bottle sold and guar-
anteed by all druggists
Applications made by the brat bar-
bers and hair dressers.
A United States flag replaced yes-
terday the flag of a single star** that
bad been floating for several days past
from the flagstaff on the Capitol. It
gestion. Gives relief. even in stubborn
cases, la a few minutes. Effects a cure
if used persistently. It assures you of
Dates We Anti am
as, .Tex., June 14.
Skis by all Price M
Foster- Milburn Co, Buffalo,
Bork, sole agents for the United
stead ofa queenly. royal bearing wo
ty,Will.do so.
He bellevesethat the condition in
Central Texas Is very favorable to the
anti-prohibtion ause and pre’ets an
anti majority of 75,000.
Houston, Tex., June 14.—In order to
thoroughly familiarise themselves with
conditions in the county. Houston busi-
ness men will Thursday tour prac-
tically the whole of it in autos.
Fort Worth, Tex.. June 14.—Thirty
business men will go to Houston Fri-
day night to confer with Board of
Trad members there about the com-
mercial growth of Texas and to map
out development plans.
•rad ana too frequent in passage, >
City Counel will wrestle wie Prob-
lem Imvoived la petdois Assia To-
day—Koutne Matter, sinted.
re- cqunty officials attended IIncle Zack’s
DY funeral. Resolutions were adopted and
spread on the Commissoners’ minutes.
Modern Woodmen of America resid-
tne in Travis and adjoining counties
are planning to have a great time at
the all-day pienic at Abrams Park
near Manor on June 21 Printed pro-
grams of the proposed affair were
received in Austin yesterday They
mH for speaking, music, a basket din-
ner, tournament riding, sack racing,
greased pole climbing and other
—amusement features. It la probable
that a goodly sized delegation will at-
tend from the Austin camp. Other big
delegations are counted on from Pflu-
gerville. Elgin. Coupland, Lund and
other towns of this Immediate section.
The exercises will be held under the
auspices of Manor Camp No. 12.030 of
the order. James T. Harrell of Manor
spent yesterday in Austin In the in-
terest of the forthcoming picnic.
A Ex parte Lovis Adkins: habeas cor-
bus: undr advisement
ountry Will Net Cat
ig me much annoyance. Rheu- Prediet. BI* Anti Walority.
palns alee afflicted me and were 1 Staft Special to The Statesman.
ane metteeehi 1. me A---a orPratnTaxadvnroitquMev."FFntry
a State Senator, was her* today or
buniness. Mr Holsey will vote the anti
prohibition ticket and says that the
zrenter part of the people In his coun
Because the attorneys for the de-
fense had not been duly notified of the
date of hearing, the judgments re-
cently rendered by default In favor of
the Rtate in its suite agalnst Claude
Hamilton and Julian Palacious for the
recovery of lands in Webb and Duval
Counties respectively, was set aside
and a new hearing granted by Judge
George Calhoun of the Fifty-third Ds-
trlct Court yesterday. The order was
made by the agreement of Assistant
Attorney General Walthall, who was
to have prosecuted the State’s claims.
Similar action was taken In the case
styled the Kennedy Pasture Company
- - Its near realization are due in a large
, ___. I measure to the activity of Judge T.
BI, LLoYD P. LoCHRIGE, w Gregry or this city, an old alumnus
Staff Correspondent or the Institution. It was through
Dallas, Tex., Juno 14.—Though re- l his efforts, augmented by the co-op-
peated Dleas have been made for tem-1 eration of a number of ex-students.
pLac.’in d.b.t. d.Hnit th, trohlbl- th.t MOM wm ralMd at >»e rw.
tion campaign, reports received hero meeting of the Alumni Association.o
— -* -fe prohibition I the University of Texas. The move-
State are be- ment for the new gymnasium was
"given a big impetus by the contribution
of $1000 by Will Hogg of Houston and
of 11000 by E. B. Parker of Houston
and by Mr. Parker’s assurance to the
association that within the next year
thera would be raised an additional
936,000. all of which would more than
likely be subseribed by Houston cit-
Isens and by graduates and friends of
the University.
.Waxahachie, Tex., June 14.—The ex-
amining trial of John Kirby, who shot
and killed Sam Wilson at Ennis on
June 3, was held here today. Taking
of testimony lasted all day.
A considerable amount ofrouttne
business has accumulated for disposi-
tion by the City Council at its regular
weekly session today. Several mat-
ters of importance are to be acted on.
Among the matters coming up will
be a petition of the Dam and Suburban
Railroad Company for spur track
privileges on West Fourth street for
the accommodation of certain jobbers
and warehousemen. This is the same
petition that provoked such a vig-
orous protest on the part.of West Side
citizens when presented a few months
ago. ............
Action has been promised on a pe-
tition of J. W. Stephens and others
asking the Council to fix authorita-
tively the* northeast corner of the block
whose northeast corner is st Sixteenth
and Brasos streets. Sidewalk lines
are desired also for this block.
The Council will consider the grant-
ing of a sixty-day extension of the
time prescribed in the franchise for
the completion of one and one-half
miles of track by the Birkhead Street
Railway Company in South Austin.
Final action will probably be taken
with reference to the cutting down ot
the high sidewalk on the north side
of West Tenth street between Con-
gress avenue and Colorado street.
THE AUSTIN DAILY SrATESMIAN, THUKSDAr MOKNING, JUNK 1ft, 1911
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose end ex-
Pectoration easy by giving Chamber-
lain** Cough Remedy. It has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all drug-
gists:
flan tntonio. fex., June 14.—Advices
received here rtate that Mrs. Carrie
Nation in her will provides for an
allowance of $60 a month for her
daughter, Mrs. C. A. McNabb, who is
under treatment in a sanitarium here
The will states she fa to receive noth-
-ing If she is in an asylum.
Denton, Tex., Jane 14—To honor
T’nrle Zack .Rawlings, an ex-alave and
for many years janitor of the county
building here, the Commissioners’
Court adjourned today and with the
Denison, Tex., June 14.— The Paris i
Presbytery today deposed Rev. A. F.
Heitman, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. The congregation had
split over the question of the legality
of the call to Rev. Mr. Heitman.
Raved Hie Wife’s Life.
"My wife would have been in her
grave today.” writes O. H. Brown of
Muscadine, Alft., "if it had not been
for Dr. King’s New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get up
without help She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough.
I got her a bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery, and she soon began to mend,
and was well in a short time.” Infal-
lible for coughs and colds, its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, croup and whoop-
ing cough. 50c, 31. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists
How often do we hhr or see this x-
Fort Worth, Tex., June 114.—T. W.
Throckmorton, son of ex-Governor
Throckmorton and a wealthy West
Texas ranchman, was tried today for
carrying a pistol and found not guilty.
Aus
‘ Tenn*
Dow ne
Ga rd nJ
MeDon
A. Rm
. G. 8m
Cook
Schmiq
Peeble
The real estate market yesterday was
fair, there being seven transfers filed
for record, and the sales aggregated
I- approximately $6000. The largest sale
i- filed for record was wherein C. H.
Finley and wife conveyed to Dr. T. J.
Bennett block 6 in the Budington sub-
division of outlot 77 in division D, the
consideration being $4000. This sale
was effected June 8.
decretary S. E. Kinney of the Retail
Merehants’ Assocition, who is one of
the promoters of the movement to close
the stores on Thursday afternoons, says .T..t
he has not had an opportunity to get KInR:
out among the business men as yet but come
hehopes to within a day or so.
He says that several merehants had
spoken to him of their own motion dur-
ing the last few days, favoring the pro-
pbbalMr. Kinney belteyes that the
pleas hat
• In debate uu-, —- . .
—_ campaign, reports received here meetni
Indicate that some of the prohibition | the I
orators now stumping the State are be-
coming very acrimonious and some-
what abusive in their remarks The
writer has seen within the last few
days letters from nearly every section
of the State and wherever reference
has been made to the prohibition cam-
paign It is said the debate is becom-
ing very bitter.
That this is true wholly of the pro-
hibitionists many of them might be
disposed to deny. But they must re-
member that the antis are just now
beginning to send their speakers on
the stump and that they have not yet
had an opportunity to Indulge in such
language in discussing the question
of Statewide prohibition. And. too. it
will be remembered that the anti lead-
ers at Fort Worth warned their
says the prospects are good for a
large Attendance for the session of
1911. A number of new students are
already on the ground and a great
many of the regular ones will remain
In Austin for the seven-weeks term.
The rooms at the Woman’s Building
and at Brackenridge Hall have nearly
all been engaged. Both of the halls
will be in full operation throughout
the seven weeks. The summer school
is becoming more and more popular
with students who are preparing to
take degrees in the University. The
Inauguration of the summer work has
made it possible for ambitious public
school students to secure degrees from
the University of Texas, where other-
wise it would have been almost im-
possible with them.
That was about the extent to which
the 134th anniversary of the adoption
of the Stars and Stripes as the National
emblem was observed in Austin. 1.0
day has come to be extensively ob-
served tn all parts of the country, how-
ever, aa a result of the efforts of the
American Flag Association, organised
fourteen years ago.
Park is
Down Per Capita Ai
Galveston, Tex.; June • 14.—The Na-
tional Association of Master Plumbers
got down to business this afternoon,
holding executive sessions on the sec-
ond day of the three-day gathering.
The Chicago delegation furnished the
principal business of the day. Their
resolution to retrench, cut down the
per capita from $2 to 11 and limiting
the expense account of delegates to ft
per day in addition to railroad fare,
brought on lengthy controversy in the
executive session.
The resolution to reduce the per
capita was defeated. Georgia proposed
a monthly journal of sixteen pages,
this resolution was defeated. If a reso-
lution introduced by Vice President
Ecyon Is adopted, the thirtieth an-
niversary of the association will be
celebrated by an active campaign for
membership on the part of locals on
February 22, 1912.
According to Councilman James P.
Hart complaints will be filed shortly
against all householders who have been
notified to connect with the sewer
system and who persist in ignoring the
order.
A large number have been so notified
of late, all west of Congress avenue.
Mr. Hart said, and they are gradually
complying. Some, however, are very
slow.
The advice of the City Attorney was
Bought some time back as to the city’s
authority to compel connection with a
private corporation’s mains, and he
strongly upheld the municipality’s
right to do this in the interest of the
public health.
iar, send a postal to the Digestit Co.,
cg. , Jackson, Miss., and recelve an order
pereet disestion, proper nutrition, ar) for a full sie package without cost
this did not make him any better pro-
hibitiopist,
I While Mr. Pope believes that any
» minister has the right to discuss any
, poltical issue that he may desire to
discuss from the polfticai platform, he
is also radically opposed to the per-
__sonalfties and pol?ties which some of
kidney secretions became highly col tho ministers are now indulging In
Austli
Pennell
Downed
Gardner
McDona
Gear. 11
G Smit
Cook, s
Schmdt
McCulle
Cleburne, Tex., June 14.—Thrown
from a runaway buggy here last night.
Miss Merle Barnes, the 16-year-old
daughter of Couyty Clerk B. B Barnes,
died of concussion of the brain this
morning. Her head struck a cement
pavement.
El Paso, Tex, June 14.—More Aam-
Age done by last night’s rain became
apparent here todav. A number of
Adobe buildings melted partly away
With Speakins, Mule and Athletie
contests at Abram’s Park.
"The indications are,” said Mayor A.
P. Wooldrldgeyesterday,"thatthe con--
ference for a final decision between the
two propositions to rebuild the dam
will" be called for Saturday afternoon
or Saturday night. However, some
member of the council or of the ad-
visory committee may want more time
in which to' study the proposals, and it
is possible-that all may be ready a
little earlier."
There were no live developments in
the dam situation yesterday, the whole
matter remaining at a standstill await-
ing the council's action.
Those in a position to know say that
it will now scarcely be practicable to
call the referendum election for a date
prior to July 1, at which time the
Cogan people claim the right to with-
draw their forfeit of 925,000. The city
charter provides that publication of
such an election shall be made in a.
dally newspaper of Austin for three
days at a period of not more than
twenty nor less than ten days from the
date of said election.
It is not anticipated that the Cogans
will withdraw their offer.
About fifteen hundred people at-
tended the fifth annual picnic of Davy
Crockett lodge No. 369, Brotherhood nt
Railway Trainmen, at New Braunfels
yesterday, and the affair was a big
success, according to J. E. William-
son Mr. Williamson went down with
the crowd from here.
A special train was run on the In-
ternational and Great Northern -from
Taylor on the north and another from
Cotulla and flan Antonio on the south.
The train which the Austin delega-
tion boarded had 360 aboard, princi-
pally from Taylor, Georgetown and
Round Rock.
There were horse races and many
sorts of comic stunts, like fat men's
races, potato races, girls’ races, etc.
A bountiful picnic dinner was spread
The train reached here at 9 o'clock
last night on the return trip.
Firfy-Third Disfriet Court.
HON. GEORGE CALHOUN, JUDGE.
Rtate of Texas vs. Claude Hamilton;
Suit to recover a certain tract of land
in Webb County: last Monday’s order
rendering judgment for the Rtate by
defau!t set aside by agreement and
new hearinr set for Rentember 1.
State of Texas vs Julian Palacious:
Suit to recover land; previous fudg-
ment in favor of the State set aside by
agreement and new hearing set for
September .4
Kennev.- Pasture PCompanv vs. the
State of Texas: To conform title: pre-
vious fudgment Th’ nt defendant
set aside by agreement and new hear-
ing set for September 4.
#, l * —.
g Tenvin County Court.
. HN. R E WHITE. JUDGE.
Malaria Makes Pales Slekly Children.
The old Standard GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria
and builds up the system. For grown
people and children, 50c.
Texas Company Would Furnish Where-
Withal to Sprinkle Many Streets.
Houston, Tex., June 14.—The Harris
County Commissioners’ Court yesterday
afternoon designated July 22 as the day
for holding an election to determine
whether or not a county demonstra-
tion farm will be established.
your full quota of red blood ana vigor
Get a package today from your drug-
gist. and if you are not pleased with
results, ask for your money back. Or
if you don’t want to waste half a dol.
i tion.
Our Men’s Summer Suite are
built to keep their shape. Good
materials bound together by the
very best tailoring.
In block 7 of Glenwood addi-
tion to Austin; July 24, 1909. ..
E. M. Francis and wife to John
H. Grist, part of old Fair
Grounds tract lying east of
block 29 of Hyde Park, Aus-
tin; June 13, 1911.............
C, H. Finley and wife to T. J.
Bennett, block 4 of Buding-
ton subdivision of outlot 77 in
division D of Austin; June 9,
1911 . .......................
J. M. Dunn snd wife to J. P.
Moulden, lots 17, 11, 19 and
20 in block 9 of Hyde Park ad-
dition to Austin; June 1. 1111.,
81m D. Warner to John T. Par-
ker, lots 1 and S in block L
of Fairview Park addition to
Austin; June 13, 1911..........
81m D. Warner to John T. Par-
ker. lots 4 and 5 in block L
of Fairview Park addition to
Routh Austin; June 11, 1111...
esse nt the Kennedy Pasture Company
five and one-half leagues of land are
in dispute. This is a part of an old
Mexican grant and the company is
suing to perfect its title.
James B Wells of Brownsville. G R.
Seott nt Cnrnu» Christi and Charles
Rogan of this cty represent the three
companies affected in the actions.
Port Arthur Tex-, June 14.—Acting
under instruetios from the Postoffice
Department, a number of Texas Post-
master* are here and more are expected
to study jnd familiarize themselves
with the workings nf the postal sav-
ings bank system This -city was among
the first to he designated for the in-
stallation of the system.
Staff Special to The Statesman A.... . ..
Dallas, Tex., June 14.—Among those Autin Ad League Talk.
here who do not believe that Statewide Austin will probably hot be official-
prohibition is the best plan for thely represented at the Rtate meeting of
country Is John W Pope, a prominent advertising men to be held at Dallas
lawyer who far years,, was secretary on the 29th of his month, owing to
to Congressman Jack Beall at'W ash-k the feet that this city has’as yet no
ington. Heretofore Mr. Pope has al- organization affiliated with the Rtate
ways cast his vote against the so-called Adverttsera’ Association. Dr. M er
liquor traffic in local option elections, Smith of Dallas, formerly of Austin
but he believes that the question is was here not long ago and strongly
more or less one of local self-g overn: advised the formation of A club amohg
ment He insists that the people elect the membership of the Bsiness
the officers who are to enforee their I league Nothing has been done an yet
Inws and that if they have Statewide toward materfati»ing the proposition
am. ",20 Lr.; TanAoKar"ons.ne
f .“8 r.w, Thi: toErin in AuEia
will necessitate Interference and a
. State police system in the hands of the
Governor, and he believes that this
would be absolutely repugnant.
Mr. Pope has seen something of
I Statewide prohibition. Only recently
he visited the State of Tennessee and
went to Memphis, Chattanooga and
I other points. He found that the people
. derided the very prohibitory law under
' which they wqre living and that ft was
flagrantly and" openly violated much
to his disgust. Such a condition as
this.
There have bran so many runaways
lately that the department is deter-
mined to make an effort to prevent the
greater number of them.
Obstructing the streets has also be-
come a nuisance that the officers are
watching, many animals being tied so
the vehicles extend just as far out into
the highway as possible and block the
traffic. The corner of Sixth street and
Congress avenue in a source of a lot of
bother, because horses are tied between
the sidewalk and the point where the
street cars stop.
Two hundred barrels of crude oil
have been offered to the city of Aus-
tin free of cost other than freight, to
be used for experimenting on the
streets.
Mayor Wooldridge made this an-
nouncement yesterday, saying that C.
P. Dodge, local manager for the Texas
Company, had communicated his de-
sire to donate the oil.
The Mayor was highly appreciative
of the offer and said that it would be
submitted to the Council today.
A Terrible Muner
to neglect liver truble Never do it
Taka Dr, Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign nt constipaton, bilousness
or inactive bowels and prevent virulent
indigestion. Jaundice or gall ytones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow -
els and build up your health. Only 26c
at all druggists.
must b wen, nt strone. wo man
an b• nieht -io l, in th, «rip of ladl<
"ontion It eripples hl, vigor, impair.
Wo thtmkine. puta him out of tho run-
nine DiGESTIT mend, you M your ot.
flee nt Md right in eau work co
irvantfartnnelm"mtstt charFh vmiverstey Notem. ,
Worth, whoro thourond, of npRLseneE! Dr. E e Ball, protesso of pefchol-
ive itisne from oil weetioh* path- oEy In th- Uniyrstty, of Texas, an-
rea, la being bald up by th- prohlbl- nouneea that each Rundar morninK for
tlonlat wpenMer# m a gathering of the a number of week, he will give a
corrupt liquor interests. One prohlbl- couree in religious equcatien at the
tion speaker charged in one Qt the I Twenty-fourth Street Methodist Church
Western counties that Anheuser-Busch from 9:49 to 10:30 o’clock A special
sent down two carloads of beer for invitation to attend is extended to all
the meeting. Another accused every- students of the summer school
one there of drunkenness and many Dr. Riker left yesterday for New
other such misrepresentations are re- York Sity to spend the summer,
ported from several sections. Dr M. D. Porter, professor of mathe-
In a conversation with the Hon matics, left yesterday for Houston on
Sterling P. Strong of prohibition faith I * summer’s vacation.
the writer remarked that it was de- Prof. L M. Keasby of the University
plorable that Texans should indulge school of institutional history left
n such bitterness In a political cam- yesterday with hl* family for New
palgn. York City, whence he will go, after a
"Well, I don’t know,” replied Mr. few days’ stay, to Nova Scotia, where
Strong. •’Let it get hot We need In- they will spend the summer in fish-
terest and that will bring it. I Ing and hunting.
The words of the pro leader are sig- I Mr Msrsh. professor of history, left
PICNIC WELL ATTENDED
Default Judgment Against Lowi
Country and Owners la Met Aside.
New Hearing Ordered.
IVace Tex.. June 14.—On account of
a freight wreck st Brueeville. eighteen
miles south, nfter midnight, lest pight,
several pnsesnrer trains on the Katy
were detoured n^nr the Sav to Cameron
and thenee to Temnle over the Renta
Fe. The freirht ran off n brldre end
tore un the track tnr nearly a mile. No
one was killed nr injured
J. T. Parker and wife to Wil-
liam D. Noton, a part of- out-
lot 44 in division O of Aus-
tin; June 10, 1911.............9 1,600
C. O. Smith to C. L Boyer, lot
> In block 1 and lots 1 end 2
Antis Declare for Clenr Cut t amgaign Prospects look promising for the
of Fdueatop caieuinted to early erection of that new gymnasium
Be -ntormaatve- for the University. The project and
nificant. .. ,, . .. yesterday for Michigan, his native
One of the worst troubles which the State, where he will combine a short
prohibitionists are having in their ef- vacation with some studies in the
arts to bring all local ptionists.tosUniversity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
their standards In the local option Dr. Frederick Eby of the depart-
territory is their inability to get a ment of pedagogy left yesterday to
crowd. Those who come out are al- accept a position as a member of the
ready converts to the prohibition faculty of the summer school of the
cause, often the most radical of that South at Knoxville, Tenn,
clasp, and those whom there is really
a chance of converting do not make i
must ppPearanet. Hmefare Interest nt Hallettsville and A. Haxthausen of
and some of the prohibition speakers Houston, cgpc, w,i,.
probahly think that ill tempered re:g„-une16CrpnrsGaP,Walte.Jone .
marks and words of denunciation willio Mineola- Sh iner,, J . Made0X..of
have a grant deal of effect, for there Bp {linger and H. 8 Paulus of Halletts-
are always people who will make their Vlet g—„p, r r weN-IA
whren.‘ .bu Ji an H s Pautus at Nantte:
men’ .11 th- present campaten munt Buekhoita, w K Craddock of
ponrof rdasationt "re"*- yrallettsviye, Frederigk Opr
TnP‘m w“l M .-nd'n, foakum, FFedefiek Opp of ,
rpnpcgets. 20: Cuero, opp of -
Mt Eah7huntkipnerzttre"Andgtt2uhe Vietorta; Fredertek Opp of .
2*2 ierowie Li-r 22: Fredertek opp ot'
t" mofotrio "hemio6e6p3#San2a: Smithvile, Frederlek Opp
Lagrange, Fredertek opp >
further. In many sections the people - -ano ______
have heard enough talk and prefer to
read. Here the antis will use only CLERKS to hobnob NEXT month.
MtTn*aJdHlon to the fact that the antis • .
have warned those who speak for anti- Program for Nineteenth Annunl Con-
prohibition that they must speak vention in Course of Preparntion,
along the highest lines of debate it ______
wi.nha tthspiocni speakers as much District Clerk D. J Pickle went over ’
as possible. Only where the local or- to San .Antonto yesterday afternoon to 1
gAnizntions request outside speakers AsBist Clerk Frank R Newton of Bexar
will the* be sent in and just as far County In making out the program for '
aw Dossihle local men will be used to the nineteenth annual convention of .
cope with a matter which is more as the District and County Clerks' sso-
lows of local interest under the local elation of Texas, to be held in alves-
option plan. • ton July 27 to 29, inclusive. The two
Any prohibitfon fight usual!* be- were appointed a committee on pro- ।
comes more or less heated in fact gram by the organisation at its last an-
It is generally expete that the preE nual, meeting. The program, according .
ent rizht, in which Interest is now bo- to Clerk Pickle, will call for one of the .
—-ing to manifest itself, will be- most interesting sessions ever held by
“ warmer as the fight progresses the official recorders of this Rtate The
---- —— three days will be devoted tn speaking. 1
reading of papers and committee work
Beveral amusement features will be
< sandwiched in between the business
H. say- H. yeten On Countn, nutlrennton"..The rrogram wl" be made !
Not State. I ays.e within the next two or three 1
blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come only through
a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. - Salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
relieve some of the itching and discomfort, help to reduce inflamma-
tion, or aid in keeping the cuticle clean, but such treatment does not
reach the blood, and of course can have no real curative effect. S. S. S.
woN""pe """2 w cures Skin Diseases of evewy kind because it purifies the blood. It is
mendell JUDGES , an internal remedy for an internal trouble, and works on the only
State of Texas 7 . Rosa. Ward, theft 1 reasonable and certain method of cure. S. S. S. removes all acids and
under $50; examining trin) before -d3i“G121,-..d. Lk‛p, rtoh LAf,Li
advantage if you are nervous and ir-
ritable front indigestion.
Fight indigestion with DIGESTIT,
the naw successful remedy for indi-
There is a possibilitx hat an ex-
tension of the street railway may be
made this summer from the Confed-
erate Home to Deep Eddy. President W.
J. Jones of the Traction Company said
yesterday, however, that,such an ex-
tension was not an immediate proba-
bility.
"W« intend to make the extension
next summer in any case," Mr. Jones
said, “particularly if some amusement
enterprise is established out there. I
hardly think that the extension would
be profitble this summer, notwith-
standing the fact that a great many
people go to Deep Eddy every Sunday,
leaving the cars at the Home.
“We have placed men opposite the
Home on Sundays to count the people
going on from the cars to the river, and
the number on a single day wan about
1000. Of course, the numbers on week
days do not approach this.
“If an amusement park should be
started this summer at Deep Eddy I
believe we would extend to accommo-
date the traffic, but I do not look for
this, since the park could scarcely be
in operation within two months."
Mr. Jones declared that in case the
dam is rebuilt the line will be extended
all .the way to the dam. Deep Eddy
would be a half way point between the
city and the dam.
Klney fls come quletly---myster-
eusly.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secrettons. ‛
See if the color is unhealthy--
If there are, and sedtment,
Pazaags frequent, scanty, painful.
pi” u~ then to USO Doen" mane)
NEW H. AND T. C. TICKET OFFICE.
If Proposed Amusemel
vnos MAK. wratemienta tuat"ranzst"spvaTomn"rozimpuxua,d
AM TOO ACRIMONIOUS. ge Buur Ahena of sehedule.
great majority of local merchants
would favor gibing their employes a
half-holiday. It may bo. however, he
days, that the opposition of a few mer-
"ore
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Briggs, George Waverley. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 156, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911, newspaper, June 15, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533544/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .