The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Goliad Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
FOR MIXED FEED,
DREAM CALLED
-
G G
FULFILLED WISH
7.
TERRELL WELL LOTS
LOGAN H. BAGBY CO.
SAN ANTONNO, TEXAS
Ground Floor, Gibbs Bldg.
Both Phones
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
paper
PREPAID
9x12 ft.
E2=etaD2 ca@ faceamnraaden3a4e=8exaseen
Chance and He Saved
lay he left an to live it down."
has been a subject of much interest
like J 10,000.
206 W. Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO
When the will was tiled for probate
and John G. Mott is vice-president of
had left all his a
it was found that he
San Antonio,
Sexas
--------o
-1
KIGHTLY NMED.
San Antonio
Texas
MAGNOLIA FIGS, SATSUMA ORANGES
in
ALCOA FRUIT & NURSERY COMPANY
R. H. BUSHWAY, Manager
Algoa, Texas
COTTON SEED
CHICKENS, WILL KEEP COWS
HULLS
GET A CANNING OUTFIT
i
I
THE RANEY CANNER CO.,
Dept. E.,
said.
higher.
A CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
ing Career.
ez
be :
I
on them in Book Building.
San Antonio, Texas.
I
1
o
I
at • least if he did they .
Sweet Home.
FELe
Fifty Page Catalogue Free
PH. K. ADAMS. Medical Director
G. W. WHITE, Supervisor
San Antonio, Texas
Third Floor Book Bldg.
TOEPPERWEIN & MAYFIELD
106 W. Houston St.
TEXARKANA
ARK-TEX.
upi
nerve and up to within a short time
before his death he shaved himself.
And Meal for sale in
straight or mixed cars.
Write us for Prices.
Mason City, la.—Rare indeed are
the men who have seen three centur-
York.
Their
his troubles, but with no other effect
than that of demonstrating that his
vitality was enormous and that there
was nothing wrong with him except
his judgment.
Laporte, Ind.— Whe
died here the other
estate of something
J
T. J. BROWN,
San Antonio, Texas.
!
1
Vernon Cotton Oil Co.
VERNON, TEXAS
named "the devil wagon.”
----o-------
Big tract adjoining Tuna, Texas, on the I. A G. N., 95
miles south of San Antonio with garden and fruit lands;
abundance of artesian water at less than 500 feet, fine
pumping water from 90 to 150 feet, ideal climate. Five-acre
tracts and up for $1.00 per acre down, and $1.00 per acre
per month. See local representative, or send for free booklet.
THE AMERICAN OVERALL
IS THE BEST ABOVE ALL!
You’ll Never Enjoy Complete Overall
Satisfaction until you wear American.
Best Material. Perfectly Finished and
Accurate Sizes. At All GOOD Dealers
AMERICAN OVERALL CO.
#
FOK FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL ON
THE FRENCH LABORATORY, Incorporated
Until 79 to Accumulate
Legacy for Girl.}
Extensively for Dining
Service.
Helps in Diagnosis.
"From time immemorial the dream
The New Town Adioining
San Antonio, Texas
Write far Information
F. R. ROGERS & CO..
District Salesman
Mechanism, Not Senseless
Jumble.
i
local supply at various points.
---------o—-----
BEE SUPPLIES
(Made by THE A. D. ROOT CO.
PURE HONEY AND BEESWAX
E5 a a
I have been working out of this city. for the I.
&. G. N. railroad for years, had as bad a ease of
Catarrh as any man could have and lire, was
treated for two years by some of the best special-
ists of the city, paying out large sums of money
and getting no relief. About the first of Septem-
ber, 1909, I called at the French Laboratory, and
had from the maintenance of its own .
chicken yards than by depending as:
is not a senseless jumble, but a per-
il manufacturing concern of Chicago. i fect mechanism, and when analyzed
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
These ar some of tiie conclusions 203 Gibbs Building
advanced by Dr. A. A. Brill of New
The automobile has developed in- ,
to an expensive luxury for the peo-FAILKOAD RAISES IIS OWN
are very high, leaving plenty of
room for rebating.
Largest stock in the United States. Five hundred acres in orchards
and Nurseries.
Eighteen years’ experience in Gulf Coast Country.
$50,000 capital, full pail.
Buy from long established responsible firm.
Our illustrated C.-talogue offers everything in the way of fruita,
shade trees, roses and ornamentals of value in the South.
Correspondence solicited.
ge
L a
on "Dreams and
i«
strated that better service can
COWETA”
tury; Charlemange had made him-
Freight rates in Cuba are legally selr master of the French and Ger-
subject to discriminatiing rebates on , . .1,
commodities such as sugar, tobacco, man empires; Cortez gazed on the
' coal and fertilizers. Each railroad golden cupolas of Mexico; Alexan-
DEVIL WAGONS ARE
THE GUNTER HOTEL COMPANY
Brushes. se6 K. Cemmerce SL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Car Lead Skipments, Address
CONTINENTAL OIL A COTTON CO.
Perfect'’ ABILENE, TEXAS.
published in the New York Medical Ra
i Journal. Dr. Brill is connected with 8
St. Paul.-—The results of a year
Relation to
has made the cost of living ] way has gone into specialized farm-
well ing on a large scale and will add to
the 11,000 hens which are working;
day. Yours truly.
daughter. He had no rel-
about it.” she said. "It was a mis- i
John Fucker step made early in life and lie tried
The automobile was
dream, one of
"dream censor.”
E
Was Given a
member much about the early career as common experience proves,
of John Tucker. He did not answer
the call to arms. But it is recalled
Sells Hats For Less
I can save you one-third of the
rice quoted on Hats at your home
lealers. Large stock of Stetson's,
Fanamas and Straws now on hand.
Write or call on me and save money.
GRAY THE HATTER.
created new styles of clothes and
new resorts for dear food and drink.
At the present rate of consumption
lobsters and champagne are likely to
go higher. The only thing that has
And let us teach you how to can the FINEST
goods in the world. It will prove to be the best
investment you ever made. Special induce-
ments offered NOW. Drop us a card to-day.
Prof. White's Office, French Laboratory.
This Institution is doing remarkable things in the treatment of
Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Asthma and Lung Troubles. Write or caU
' for its dining car department, a herd I
of 300 milch cows and a garden truck
farm. At the same time it will build
s a second bakery to supplement the '
fortune to Miss Genevieve Mott. Be-
hind the legacy is a tragic story.
John Tucker served a long term
as a Federal prisoner in the peniten-
tiary at Michigan City. But later in
life he became a trusted servant,
saved his wages and left his money
to his employer s daughter, who had
been kind to him.
The beginning of the story dates
back to tiie Civil War and some of
the details have been lost sight of or
are forgotten. No one seems to re-
When Visiting San Antonio Make
The GUNTER
YOUR HO M E
A Splendid
Low Priced $4 95
RUG ____
Cor. Nolan and Cherry Sts. SAN ANTONIO new companies are t floated.
"For a great many years he work-
ed faithfully for my father and be-
fore that for my grandfather. He was
just the same as one of the famiiz."
, CIA AAA kC When asked tor some o the de- the department of neurology and
LLAVL> >0,600 Ad tails of Tucker’s arrest and col'vic- psychiatry of Columbia University,
tion on the charge of tram robbing. . New York, and in his paper lias ad------------- —
I FIAY FOR GIRI Miss MIott said that for many ycars vanced new unusual ideas about the Woven in one piece—beth sides may be used. ‘
LLURU I I VIA UAML enhicct had been avoided in the , . Exclusive patterns, made expressly for us. ;
ttiat . unject nail Deen alo t u tm meaning and formation of dreams. in Red and Green. Green and Tan. and Oaki
------- tamiiy :md that she would not discuss । Not only does he contend that
— - - _ - it now that Tucker was dead and had dreams have a perfect mechanism. Ho--esi"rnanrAsnsn‘ ‘ I
2g ago given up evil wavs and but he further insists that they are ’ -
----------O---------
The public debt of Germany is
now $113,837,500, made up mostly
of 3 and 3 1-2 per cent bonds.
I USE THE BEST SrRIREFvPAET ‘ °
A H. P. P. READY MIXED PAINT
J. C. DIELMANN
Dealer in Building Material ef all kinds. Paints, Varnish nne
' inmost thoughts of personality and
for that reason gives us best access
to the unconscious. The dream not
only helps us to interpret symptoms.
To Whom it May Concern:
I have been a mail carrier for twenty-four
(24) years. Some four (4) years ago I was at-
tacked with catarrh of the stomach and bowels
and dropsy; had grown from bad to worse. My
liver was inactive, my skin yellow and thick. My
brother, a physician of Nashville, Tenn., and oth-
ers of high rank in the medical profession, treat-
ed me, but I grew worse each month until three
weeks ago I commenced the treatment given by
the French Laboratory, and today I am a well
man. Any one who wishes to learn the facts can
see me at the postoffice, San Antonio, Texas One
thousand dollars would not buy my feelings to-
For the man who uses shank's
LOSOYA HOTEL
EUROrEAN
T. A. BRASHEAR, Proprietor.
Located in the center of the Retail Dia
trict, 125 Lesoya Street, between Com
merce and Houston Streets, half block
from Alamo Plaza, away from street cal
noise. Sample rooms for Commercial Tray
elers. Loiig distance telephone booth
Strictly modern. nil out side rooms cool
and clean. Conveniently situated for la-
dies who come here to do shopping.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
bought one of their Inhalers, and paid them
$50.00 for the complete outfit, and I wish to say,
it was the best spent money I ever let go. Today
I am a well man. I will say to anyone, that it
will cure any case of Catarrh, Asthma, or Hay
Fever, if the patient will use as per directions.
If I could not get another, $100.00 could not buy
the outfit I have.
J. A. CAVANAUGH, I. & G. N. Railroad.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 7th, 1910.
To Whom it May Concern:
I came to San Antonio last July with consump-
tion, was having one or two hemorrhages a day,
after being in the city a week I heard of the
French Laboratory treatment. I went to see Dr.
White and bought an outfit from him for home
treatment. I began the treatment on the 9th of
July, after taking three treatments I had no more
hemorrhages, and began to improve at once.
Thanks to Dr. White, I am a well woman today.
I am doing my house work and cooking.
MRS. ELLA FORD,
114 Kansas St., San Antonio, Texas.
been cheapened is human life. The i of experience have been sosatisfac-
cost of high living, as James J. Hill tory that the Northern Pacific Rail
The Leading Hotel of the Southwest
330 Kooms, 225 With Bath
European Si.50 up
sum. We trusted him impilcity in
everything. Despite the fact that he
had once been a convict. I would have
trusted him much further than I
would many other men who have
never been inside prison walls.”
Miss Mott was much grieved over
the death of her faithful friend and.
Dies After 112 Years,of An interest- supplies furnished by the company
in a
shunned him after he was sent to
prison.
“We knew of his will, but did not ■
suppose that he had so much money.
During the 35 years that he worked
at our house he must have saved
said that it was only recently that chic forces make a
At thirty, Caesar achieved his
greatest conquests; Luther broke
the sable night of the sixteenth cen-
that hides are higher, leather is high- ।
er. and so on down step by step until :
the price of boots and shoes is raised.
It is-the same story with rubber. The
demand for the crude material in
the automobile trade lias hoisted •
prices all along the line, from over-
shoes to pneumatic tires. and most
of all in London for the shares of
new Scotch .rubber, plantation com-
panies. The more people ride, the
more the man who walks pays for
going afoot.
Automobile Supplies
We are prepared to quote deal-
ers and agents the very lowest
prices. We have the largest
and best stock in the South.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
ALAMO AUTOMOBILE CO.
, bakery in Seattle, so that its cars
t may have fresh supplies both at St.
i Paul and on the west end.
| The poultry farm at Kent. Wash.,
has made good. Fifty-two acres of ’
carefully to have accumulated that Scientist Contends It Is
it is found to contain the fulfillment E.
! of a wish. It always treats of the —
older her affection for her guardian
increased.
Made Wil! for the Baby.
Even while she was a baby Tucker
made a will bequeathing his all to
her and began to make that as much
as possible. As the years went by
his savings increased and his store
. was added to by a few investments
that turned out well. The fact that
his fortune was to go to her seemed
to be the greatest pleasure of his
life.
He lived with the NIott family at
Michigan City until about seven years
ago, when Mr. Mott’s business called
him to Chicago. He then moved his
family to Highland Park. This al-
most broke Tucker’s heart for as he
was then past 70 he was too old for
active labor, and it was thought best
that he should remain in Michigan
City. He fitted himself out in a
land will be devoted to dairy pur-,
poses, supplying fresh milk and .
cream. i
Excellent results have followed j
in dry and wet weather. It has Northern Pacific Goes Into Farning
the forces being a
Miss Mott is prominent in society 1 and speculation," said Dr. Brill. "It
she had learned she was the sole
beneficiary of Tucker s will. She
. said:
modest little cottage. At various
times members of the Mott family
visited him and there were happy
days for the aged man.
About two years ago Tucker moved ,
to Laporte to spend his last few days
and it was here that he died at the
Great Sub-Division
' -• --he-- --
age of 79. The members of the
Mott family were at his bedside and
his end was peaceful.
A Faithful Servant.
“Old John, as we called him. was
a faithful servant,” said Mr. Mott.
San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 7, 1910.
Dr. G. W. White, City.
I want to thank you for the
treatment that you furnished for
my trouble, which is consump-
tion. And I have this to say, to
whom it may concern, that on
the 27th of November, 1909, I
had a hemorrhage and loss of
blood was about one and a half
gallons in about forty-eight
hours. On the third day I could
not raise my hand to my head,
er lift my head from the pil-
low. I tried doctors and trained
nurses for two weeks. The doctor
finally told me that I couldn’t
get well, that I had galloping
consumption and had only a
short time to live. So I sent
for one of the French Laboratory
Inhalers, the third day I got out
of bed, and the sixth day I went
to my work, and in nineteen
days I gained eleven pounds,
making me six pounds heavier
than I had been in ten years. I
am still improving, and will be
elad to tell any one of your cure,
that is suffering with lung trou-
ble, for I believe that it will cure
them all. Yours truly,
J NO. H. McANNALLY,
309 Peach St.
San Antonio, Texas.
I CAN CURE YOU.
I guarantee to cure any exter-
nal cancer that has not been cut.
or has reached a stage which is
incurable. 85 per cent of the
cases treated by me have been
cured. Write me particulars of
your case.
I. B. WOFFORD, rel Rio, Texas.
CELT LIVED IN 3 CENTURIES.
Philadelphia. Dreams are the ful-
fillment of wishes. They have a
definite meaning and are not a sense- ,
less jumble of thoughts. Two psy-
Gas lighting has recently been
i boomed in Japan. and some ten
Neurosis," just
A GRANITE ART RUG efproonur.
fixes the price of bread. but it is true. I dream, while the other exerts its
Rooms Single or En Suite with private
censorship on this wish and -hus pro- bath. Hot and cold water in every room
So much leather is used nowadays duces the distortion evident on a sud- RATEsBs ron)5 peb day.
the manufacture of automobiles den awakening. Steam Heat Elevator.’ Ben Boy Servlet
that he was charged with robhing a
mail train.
John Tucker was caught. He was
convicted and sentenced to a long
term of imprisonment.
World Turns Cold shoulder.
After the excitement of the war
abated somewhat some of Tucker’s
friends remembered that he was in
prison and efforts were made to ef-
fect his release. In 1S72. ten years
after his incarceration, he left prison.
Though free he-found that people
turned a cold shoulder to him. Then
John G. Mott, then of Michigan City,
but now of Highland Park, near Chi-
cago. took an interest in him. It was
through Mott that Tucker found em-
ployment with J. H. Winterbotham
as coachman. Tucker later entered
the service of Mr. Mott in the same
capacity. Then began a life of fidel-
ity and devotion to duty to show his
appreciation.
Mr. Mott paid Tucker his wages
and Tucker saved his money, almost
every dollar of it, as he never mar-
ried and had no known relatives.
A daughter. Genevieve, was born
to the Motts and Tucker idolized the
child from the time of her birth.
When she was old enough to be away
from mother and nurse. Tucker be-
came the child's self-appointed
guardian. He watched over her with
much care, and as the child grew
and always admired him. Forty years
of his life he spent on the seas and
has visited every important port in
the world.
He was a temperance man through the experiment of providing supplies
and through. He had remarkable ; from company-owned farms and rhe'
railway’s poultry venture has demon- ■
pie who do not use it. It has added
to the cost of maintaining the roads I
in good repair and of going well shod
! in Cuba serves a district of its own i dec Hamilton had formulated our
i and the lines are non-competing. I Federal Constitution; Horace Gree-
"His whole life seemed to be tied oPethetnatzinan radwraheomuhoriorley had founded the New York Trib-
’ - - - 1 une and John Howard Payne had
sung his deathless song of "Home,
ies. Dennis Ricard, who has just land are devoted to this purpose and
, passed away at his home in Emmets- ’ wnite Leghorn hens were selected for
burg, a as one of these. He wasthe company’s purposes. The farm
born in Ireland in March. 1798, and * supplies 150 dozen eggs a day and
lived in the eighteenth, nineteenth guarantees a fresh supply for the '
and twentieth centuries. He died at ' cars. The new garden farm will
the age of 112 years. He was a man ; cover 400 acres at Paradise. Mont..’
of decided convictions. - »which has been purchased and im-
He was a Democrat, and yet in the I proved, while at the same point an 1
days of Lincoln he worked for him additional 270 acres of rich bottom
mare the cost of travel has been in- but is often an invaluable instrument
creased by the man who rides in his in diagnosis and treatment.
automobile. Such is the conclusion’ "The formation of dreams is
of the Massachusetts Commission on brought about by the working of two
the Cost of Living. It is a good deal psychic forces (streams or systems)
like saying that the price of bread - one of which forms the wisii of the
atoned tor any wrong he’ had evervaluable instruments of the physi-
done. ■ cian in diagnosing and treating ner-
"We wanted Tucker to forget allvous diseases.
--o---—
A man who deemed himself a
physical wreck shot himself fiverormeriy upon the somewhat uncer-
times in an effort to put an end to tain and frequently unsatisfactory
Passes on Agreeable Things.
"Nothing from the first system
can reach consciousness without hav-
ing been passed through the second
system. ami the latter allows nothing
to pass without exercising its pre-
rogative of censorship.
“At the point of transition be-
tween the two systems we have the
psychic censor, which, after exercis-
ing its function allows to pass only
that which is agreeable to it."
---o----
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.
Tally, J. Littleton. The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910, newspaper, May 26, 1910; Goliad, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1568164/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.