Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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U
W RI>\ ESP AY. OCTOBER II. 1
ANTILLES ARE SAFE
NO LIVES LOST
roMTioN or wtranded houth-
HIN PACIFIC steamer not
i)S*(¡rjíois.
TWO Til j 60 DOWN
n*t«a tfeniUera of Crew jot S"hrMi
Hm Oiital Railroad VWH W*
During Hurricanc.
0 i • • j r "
1¡01$ Or team, Oct. 14.—A wfcreleas
MMHft received here mat night
«rom the steamship Antilles aground
air the Tiahamu islands, states that
MM position of the twm) la bat dan-
gerous and reiterates ail on board are
■afe and 'well.
n
PASSENGfERS TAKEN OFF.
Wie Astille* Is In No
Danger.
Immediate
P ensacóla, Fla., Oct. 14—The wire
lew station at the Pensaoola navy
yard «poke to the steamer Antilles
and reports the vessel still hard
aground In an exposed position, trufo
the sean are not running heavy and
she Is la no Immediate danger. All
the passengers have been take off
safety. -f)
The steamer Momus la proceeding
to Weir Orleans. The Lampaaae - Is
fctitt at Dasnpa. A wireless message
from the Lampona aays the hurrl
cane attained a velocity of 114 mites
tax hour at Key West and the har-
bor at Key West Is filled with wreck-
age.
Both the commercial, -wireless and
the naval wireless stations there fcava
been wrecked.
on the Antilles.
New Orleans. Oct. 14.—Among the
passengers on the steamer Antilles
are Un. Jesse 0. Wheeler of Browne*
Tine, Teas; J. A. Mc Pari and of Beau-
mont; ülre. P. M. Parker of El Paao;
A. A. Degreet of San Antonio; Mrs.
Beas Steven Lanham and two <$11-
dren of K rt Worth.
a i
KEY WEST, FIJORIDA
IS STOIUI STRICKEN.
Many Streets Impassable (rom Debris
of Houses and Uprooted Trees
—Scenes of Havoo.
Key West, Fla., Oct. 14.—Tmmedl
ate assistance^rom the outside world
5s necessary to carry on the work of
cleaning up the city and caring for
the victims of the hurricane which
left more than half of Key West In to-
tal ruins laet Monday.
This statement today was made by
Mayor Fogarty. in announcing the
city wa i forced to suspend work for
lack of undB.
Hundreds are on the point of star-
vation, it Is declared.
Many streets have been left impass-
able, filled with wreckage of hou es
and uprooted trees; seweni are
broken and clogged throughout the
town, and unless they can be repair-
ed shortly, it Is feared an epidemic
of sickness will result
Registration Fee Now 19 Conto.
Tyler, Tex., Oct. 15, 190S.~JBdlti
Courier-Times:—-For many years the
fee for registering letters and pack-
Ages has been eight cents. in addition
to the regular postage, but on and
after November 1st, 1909, the regis-
tration fee -will be ten cents, and the
limit' of amount of indemnity by the
government, m. ease of Ions of first
claw registered mail, will be fifty dol-
lare, instead of twenty-five as now,
and heretofore. Patrons of the office
w l take notice of these cong-
es, and govern themselves according-
ly, Jeff JD. Burns,
Postmaster.
BRYAN HAS NOT REPLIED.
John «. Kir by Has KWWd NatM«fc
IVflm N«X>«*Hk« &8 h.
fl0t. 14—The
'%'psag Stniigg. W&%y> received a
trtowag®1 fVom John H. Kirby, the mtl-
lionalre Texas lumber man, now In
Chicago, which said he had not re-
ceived any reply from Willian Jen-
nings Bryan to the pointed letter Kir-
by wrote him two weeks ago. Bryan
declared In a spee«% that Klrby
nought a tariff on lumber. Klrby
wrote the Nebraskan, denying, this
and asking a correction. Bryan re-
ceived Klrby's letter two weeks ago.
Snow in New York Clt>.
New Yoflt. Oct. 14.—The first snow
of the season reached New York eaUy
today. It was only a brief flurry aad
the flakes melted as soon as they
O , o
feeti if<
Wliat Bothered I lira.
A peculiar instance of connubial
affection occurred some time ago in
Vermont, according to the H.*ton
Olobe. An awed couple, who, through
h¿iIf ¿i century of married life, had
wrangled with each other, wore In
all probability soon to bo separated.
The husband was taken sick, and
was believed to be near his end. Til®
old wife- came t > his bedside, and, af-
ter carefully camlnlng and taking
stock of his condition, exclaimed :v
"Why, daddy, your feet are cOld, your
hand* are cold, and your nose Is
cold!"
'' VVft'af- let em be cold."
* W>,.. daddy, you're^ goI.n' to die "
''Wa'aJ, I gup* X know what I'm
'bout."
"Daddy, w'a'te to eum of an* if
you d4e?"
"I dun no, and I don't eare. Wat
I want to know is w'at'a to becura of
me?"
F. KLEPPE RNLEDLO
BY HIS KS Nl -LAW
BEN BURXETET VICTOR IN DEAD-
IiY PISTO I; DUEL NEAR
PARADISE.
ILL FER1HB EXITE 0
Victim of Affmy Was a Highly Re-
spected ClUsen ol the Para-
dise Community.
gaa Angelo, Teas, Oct. 14.—As the
result of the agitation against the im-
> portAttoa of negro labor K. F, Cnr-
l-uthers, aa old slavery darkey em-
ployed as janitor of a local bank, was
assaulted cn the street yesterday
morning, his face being battered to
a pelly and one rib broken. He will
probably die. A warrant Is out for
a white man.
City ond county officers have an-
nounced a united effort to uphold the
Jaw.
The mass meeting last night was
barren of results, but was marked
by some rowdy speeches. The sher-
iff warned the Ynen of liability to
federal court proceedings.
Several hundred negroes were taken
six miles out of town yesterday morn-
ing, protected by the Sheriff, Where
they will pe but to yorlc rdl dl lu
they will be put to work ou the Ori-
ent extension to Mertsoa. <
- Decatur, Texas, Oct. -14.—About
7:30 yesterday, «nornlag W, T. Klep-
per, aged 64 yearn, was shot and In-
stantly killed by his son-tn-law, Ben
Burnett, at the h-ome oC Dill Lind-
say «o* «alie from ParadlAe.
It la alleged that there. fias for
some time been 111 feeling between
these two men, and Burnet^. had left
the country. He had come back Into
his home neighborhood this week, as-,
he says, to finish up some business
matters, and was on his way to Para-
dise to oath an early train yesterday
morning when the shooting occurred.
He (had Stopped at the home of
Dill Llnrsey, he stated, .purposedly to
.pay a small debt to a Llndsey boy,,
andwhea his father-in-lauw, Kl-sped,
and a son drove up In a buggy. Th¿
shooting followed, and about six shots
were fired before Kleper fell, shot
through the neck, dying instantly.
It is not known here who flred the
first shot.
Burnett had started to Decautor to
eurrender when he was met by Sheriff
Branch, who brought him here and
placed him In Jail. He refuses to
make .a statement to the press.
He will be given an examining trial
tomorrow.
Officer are now investigating the
affair.
' W. T. Klepper was a highly re-
spected cítisos? «f the Paraba* com-
munity.
TYLER COTTON RECEIPTS
7170 RALES TO DATE.
Pi-Ice Going Higher-*-! 3.50 Was Paid
For One Let ol cotton
Today.
(From Frlüfcy's Daily.)
Up to noon todcott in receipts
by wagon in Tyler were 7170 bales.
Receipts today were about 150 bales
The price Is going higher. This morn-
ing as high as 13.50 was paid, but
this was an exceptionally fine lot of
cotton. The average price Is about
13.25,
Roeelpt* at Bullard up to Wednes-
day night wet* 1115 bales.
Troupe receipts are about 300*
bales.
BRUTTAL ASSAULT
OF AGED DARKEY
KAN A\(.KI/(> HACK WAIt I.IKELY
to itusm/r IN A
FATALITY.
REACTION OF LINIMENT
Hi, and Coasty Ofctoli Anímanos
Intention of Upholding the law
>■ and Protecting Negroes.
CENSUS CLERICAL FORCE.
Civil Service Comiute dri* Wsnvs
VelPrn People u Apply.
Record Price for Cotton.
f lampasas, Tex., Oct. 14.—This sea-
son's record prices were paid at this
place for cotton on the* street yester-
day, the prices paid running tw*m
l,3c to 15 l-4c, tferee bales setting At
the latter price, and a number of
Jhahv earing aj 13 S-4ie 9nd 14c. LMt
seangA about 14,0,JjíúUe , w<jra re-
«etved at tU place, and this season
the receipts by wagon are not expect-
ed to far surpass 4,000 bale*.
llarx of witnesses burned.
Result or Kvlricncc (ílven Against
Reel foot Nlglit Riders,
Hickman, Ky., Oat. 14.—Sunday^
night a barn and two horses belong-
Washlngton, D. C., Oct. 14.—The
, U. S. Civil Service Commission an-
nounces that a very small pro port! an
of t>e application thus far filed fOT
' the examination to be held on. Octo>
b<sr-SJ3rd next for position In the
Census Bureau, are from the resi-
dents of the more distant states.
As the cerlsus act provides f¿r the
i, apportionment of appointments
among the state and territories In ac-
i cordance with the lam- of apportion •
ment, the commission calls attention
to the fact that present Indications
are that these distant states will prob
ably fall ta receive their full share of
the appointments, uniera more resi-
dente of such states apply for the ex-
amination.
It is expected that about three thou
sand appointments will be made from
the examination which is scheduled
to be held on October 2;ird, 1909, in
all the states and territories. These
appointments will bo for terms of
six mmths to two years, and will
average about one year in length. The
entrance salary will b S600 per an-
num, and promotion ti at least $900
per annum will be reasonably rapid
for those who render satisfactory ser-
vice.
Hinder the eensus law selections
from the* eligible register will be
made hi the order of rating and In
accordance with the law of appor-
tionment, s o that 'all pereons will
'1 have an equal change of appoint-
ment
Applicant* m«nt be between the
age of 18 and 50 vrtirs, except that
perse n«, honorably diseharged from
the military or naval service, by rea-
son of disability resulting from
wjunds or sickness incurred in the
line of duty,ay be examined with-
out regard 6i a>ce, and «-xcept that
boys who have reachr-d the age >yf 13
years and have not reached the age
of IS years, will be permitted to take
the examination, and if they imish.
will be eligible for appointment as
messenger hoys only.
If is- understood that the Census
Bureau will make e* me appointments
from this examination about January
1, 19T0, but the malorfty oí *ufth ap-
nofntments wflí be m-fuTo betw<
AprU «nd Afl%0Rt, 1910.
Application forms and further in-
fUrmatlefi rriar bo obtained by ad-
dressing the V. S. Civil Service Com-
mission, .Washington, D. C., the Bu-
reau of Census, Washington, D. C., ->r
the Se.cretary of the Board of IT. s.
Civil Scrvlce Examiners at the follow-
InK named places: Postofflee, Boston,
Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Atlanta,
Ga.; Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, 111; St.
Paul,* ^llnn.; Custom House, N. Y.;
New Orleans,; Old Custom House.
St. i*>uls, Mo. r\
-well near yaln^rtr-Log on
ke, were (4«ftroy§d by
ing to Ed Powi
Heelfoot l^a
flre: O
Fowell was one of the ^osecutlon's
main witnesses In the recent trial
at Union City of men charged with
the murd^f ol^Captain Quentln Rast-
kin at Wolunt Log. He m '« he no-
ticed his barn., on fire In 1U early
stages but was afraid ta make any at-
landed. The temperature this morn _ vl
¿i wu *r . W-. ■• « ««a
o
October reduction sale now
on at Brown & McFarland's.
have too many*go*is.
going
They
tf
*.* ttr,
tola atsok.
I t a W '
Young man. if you want to dress
well and in style, buy a Kaufman
suit and "Beaver" hat at Brown ft
HcFarlMd. tf
^adtd premlian ttima,
the ¡rttjfffupfcii to tftuxag. II
6ENERAL KING
WAS ACQUITTED
(X)M'KDKHATI Yl-TTERAV WHO
SCCCKSSI l l.l^ I) 10 1' K X It K 1
III.>1*101.1' WHEN ATTACKKI>
BY TWO NE6R0ES SATURDAY
Both Negroes I* id Up For Repairs
—One Not Abe io Re In
Cosrt.
Falls Church. Va., Oct. 15.—Gen-
eral J. Floyd King, Confederate vet-
eran and fcr elgnt years In the 10'a
a member of congres from Louis-
iana, was tried here Wednesday
charged with having stabbed a ne-
gro, William Martin, on last Saturday
■'ght. General King was exonerated
on pl*a of self-defense.
Bert Martin, brother of the wound-
ed negro, who is still in the hospital,
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault
and was given twelve months sen-
tence In the county Jail.
William Martin, alleged to be the
chief assailant, will be made to face
a charge against him as soon as he Is
able to leave the hospital.
Canton Kcixvnentod on Trip.
Canton, Tex., (let. 15.—J p. Val-
entine, u. M. Milliard, R. M Uvelv
and 1 r. ii. I.. C >x f f Canton, on the
invitation ■>( tin- management of tin
(iiilf. Texas and \\'< st.'rn Itailroad,
left f >r Dallas \\'ednes;lay to join tht
exeursi >n from Dallas to Olney l.iy
way uf JacKsboro over the new road.
The peoidi of Cimt.ot have new lumpen
of tile construction of this road by
way of aCr.ton and Tyler, since tuis
invitation t> the business men of
Canton comes direct from the man-
agement of the road. The iwad ha«
boon surveyed from 'i>l.*r to «'anton,
and the right of way secured.
TIME F8R HUNTING
STATE OF TEXAS
HTNTEItS SHOULD CLIP OUT
THIS NOTICE AND PIUHBRTB
FOR FITCRE USM.
ANDERSON COUNTY I^DY'S
SUCCESS WITH CANNER.
J. W. Jenkins of the Brushy Crerb
Comn> unity Cans $800 Worth of
Beans Off One Acre.
J. W. Jenkins of the Brushy Creek
community was in the city this morn-
ing. Ifcr. Jenkins Is one of the pio-
neer Home caonera of this section,
and the fruits and vegetables he cans
meet ready sale from those who have
before -used them, and know the mer-
its of them. He has Just disposed of
1326 worth of tomatoes, that is, he
sold for that amount most of the to-
matoes he canned this qeaam. He al-
so reporta that from one acre of snap
beans he canned over $300 worth,
and has moat of these sold.
From this single acre he says h¿
canned In beans 2,500 three-pound
cana and 500 twS-pound cans. Thesu
he sells at $1.20 a do sn and $1.00 a
dozen respectively.
Mr. Jenkins says there *s nj end to
the possibilities along this line in
this county and section, and that a
small canning outfit is a fine side line
for any farm. Since he has discover-
ed there is ¡food rfnoney in these small
crops, caiUK-d he has abandoned cot-
ton. He thinks It much less work an*l
more satisfactory fr>m a monetary
standpoint.—Palestine Herald.
PRESBYTERIANS IN
TENNEESSEE ROW
I't'lllilSIIIN(i norm; or ( IH ltCH
DENOUNCKI) BV NASIIVIIaLK
*1 l-'Mltl-lK.
"GRAFTERS AND BEATS"
Clio toe Assortment of Terms Applied
Belnne SyiHid <if (Tumherlund
(^«hytrrtna í'hureíi.
When Opportunity Knocks.
A New Jersey farmer, whose farm
is near a school for boys, waus gt<$at!y
annoye>d by the depredations of fhe
yourufsters Finding two >f th b ivs
helping themselve* to his eh>ice ap-
ples. he imhervd them from his prem-
ises, ably a.ssiHted by the toe of his
boot
Tho following day he found the
same boys loitering in the vicinity of
his orchard fern-e.
' What you vounjt sc,trn,pt, hiumln'
."••tind h "V f r " 1, .shOtllMl "l tolil
u yesteid iv H'hiit >ou'd -it ir I
caea-ht yvjii r n my land a«r'in "
"Vf«, sir, we remember," cxiM-t;u-
ed the spokesman "We didn't come
for apples this tigre. We came to «sic
you to join our- ftothall <leren."—
Harper's Weekly.
The following very brief synapsis
of the game law may be of interest
to the man with the gun just at this
time, rhe «ame law is very strict,
and every county has a game warden
who Is under oath to report and pros-
ecute violations of the law. Follow
Ing are some st the Important rul-
ings;
You may kill twenty-ftve quail or
4oves In any cae day only from No-
vember 1 to Feb. 1 of each year.
You may kill three buck deer only
from November 1 to January 1 each
year.
You may k)U three wild turkey
from December 1 ta AprU 1 each
year.
You may kill in all se.anons of the
year duck, geeae, robins, wild pigeon,
snipe, juckraipe, curlews, Mexican
pheasants cr chacal ara; bag limit
twenty-five in any one day.
You may kill rabbits, squirrels, fox,
o'possums, coon, bear, in any number,
in ail 8easdna
You may ship cr transport to your
home such game as you have lawful-
ly killed, by making proper afTUdavlt.
You must not buy or sell any of the
wild game, or game birds, or kill,
catch or destroy the eggs, or have In
possession, living or dead, any wild
songbird, except hawks, crows, buz-
fards, owls. English sparrows, rice
birds and blackbirds.
You must not hunt for any game
birds at night with a lantern, hunting
lamp or ar-y other light.
Any person may hunt or kill any
game during the open sea en, when,
It Is lawtul to kill game, in the coun-
ty of his rtsj dence. or in the coun-
ties adJoinliiR- the county of hk res-
idc-nce, or on land owned or controll-
ed by him, without procuring a
hunter's license; but they mu.st no'
h-int beyond the boundaries of their
adjoining tountle* vithout this li-
cense. You must nit use, or attempt
to use, the license of another person;
or in any maimer make any changes
In anv licens * for the purpose i>"
transferring the same, under the pen-
alty tf pnweeutlon for forgery.
Chattanooga. Tens , net. 14.—"Dis-
ciples of Judas Iscarlot have bee*
scheming and waiting ler twenty
tears for epportunXy to rMah chte
valuable property from the CumbAi*-
iand church for the benefit of th old,
piratical Northern Preabyierlan
church."
This is Ihe characterization if the
Presbyterian church, TJ. s. A., and of
the Cumberland Presbyterian pub-
lishing house at Nashville in a state-
ment submitted today by R. L Baak-
ette of Nashville before the synod of
Tennessee of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church, tn session her*
The report declares "the revvnues
of the church of Jesus Christ hav*
been wasted or confiscated" and that
the "union saints" show they are
$86.631.78 wore* vff now than before
they obtained charge of the publish*
lag H*iH fv. « benefit ef the Id
Northern Presbyterian church.
Other characterisations of the Pres-
byterian church, U. S. A.i and its rep
resentattves are: "A carcas of a
church with the serpents of unionism
in Its bosom;" "The general assembly
oí the betrayal"; "Urofesetona! Job
NHnter and ecclesiastical politician";
"Dead beats and parasites"; "graft-
ens," etc.
Mr. Bsskette was loudely cheered
when he concluded.
.POINTED PARAGRAPH
Anyway, people who act
never get lonesome.
foolish
l-lnglneer Rlgby Killed.
DenKin, Tex., (Jet. 15 - Informa-
tion was received here yesterday that
T). lit LMgb\, formerly an engin -er on
tha Katv out of Dentaon, had b
killed in an accident 1 iS mllen fr>m
Vancouver, Wash IILm engine hit a
rock slide and turned over, burying
him under the wreckage.
Clothlnc bp a Tonic,
Clothing, particularly, new clothing,
Is a powerful mental and mcral ton-
ic, (U^vnAfng to a, vnlnal specialist
dUJted In th« «'lutfltttd of London.
The. jj.[)<H.iali>t sa\s that shabby ur
ill-fitting clothes ¡<re -j, courso of
distant worry, which tends to tak<j
the keener edge ofr the wits of the
average man. "The more fact of
Ix-inif smartlly dre.sNed," adds Itho
doctor, "is a strong mental ftlmu-
lant. and the man who is shabbl ami
knows It, is often less capable than
his well-dressed mental Inferior." "All
this," comments the Outfitter, "m
very comforting to the trade, ami
op« n.s out an alluring vista of the
possibilities of the future when the
doctor tell* his patient that his nerves
are run down, and thai he must gel
a new suit at once or the result may
be serl >us The trade will not then
depend on the capricious weather.
On the contrary, If we have a spell
of l>ad weather the medical profes-
sion will send a large number of pa-
tients to treated by the clothing
cure."New Yo<Jt TrtbunS
O o O
o * Jo g
The fcest hours for (he best {poto*
at this season Is from !• o'clock a m.
to 3 o'clock p°m. Mima always works
Died.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Koa\e4 in soutn Tyl« r, the spirit of
I-zOi^e Itowland passed away Tue.sday
evening, (>c(. 12, 1909, after several
days of muc h suffering, uttle Loree
lived In her earthly home only fif-
teen months, but was ljved by all
;tl>i nt her. To the mother God only
loaned her for a little while, and
then took her to Himself. She can
not call her back, but she may go to
her. xxx
pine springs.
Mi.sse.s Crystal ('rossman and Cllf-
f >rd atta left for iJaJlas Friday morn-
ing.
M. Uay retNi-iiitd from flllmer Mon-
day.
Claude Latta has accepted a posi-
tion in Stain|ts, Ark.
The farmer in this section are put-
ting In their winter grain.
A new set of teeth doesn't enhance
the value of the smile.
The beginning of a college courae
1« often a hasy undertaking.
And a close-fisted man Is often
liberal in the use of his fists,
A sick man is sever out of danger
until he gets rid of the doctor.
Many a man's so-called m-iral cour-
age is laziness, pure and simple.
The man who is looking for soft
snaps is sure to get many a hard
Jolt.
A $700 cottage often contains more
happiness than a $70.000 stone front.
Don't make a special^ ef white
lies; it doesn't take them long to-
show dirt.
When a lazy nutn eats three tiinsa
a day st other people's expense! he
calls it a day's work.
Even those who do not object to
tainted money are apt to draw th«
line tit tainted meat.
—
A woman takes religion almost as
seriously as a man does politic#—but
she doesn't swear nbotit it.
Some men boast that they can't
he fóoled twice in the same way, but
there are lots of other ways.
An Iowa woman ctaim.s she hasn't
washed her face for fifteen years.
She ought to have a good complexion
when she removes the wrapper.—
Chicago News.
Notice.
To members Smith County Insur-
ance Club:—The headquarters of this
Ctub will non* be f und at C. C. Mc-
Dani-l's grocery store, on west sida
"tatuare.
$4
f—,*>
W. H. Frlerson, Sao,
0 The Ij^lucemeat premium offer by
Mlmfi? thtf> photographer, begins Oct
16th and lasts net longer than Oct
fer quality. V-'. Wtt. tee aample at hia ttudi . K
REFLECTIONS OP A BACHELOR.
A useful thing about having snaall
vices Is they may lead off the trail
of your big ones. "
Sometimes a man kiwiw.s so much
that it takes all his time rearranging
it in his litad that ho can't do
anything with It.
OPhe trivial gossip that a woman
starts about somebody else Just am
often us nut goes along until it be-
comes a scandal about her.—New
York Presa.
It's not ofttn you get
. _ .. it something
for nothing ftit Miras Is going to
(lva you a Portrait free with a doaea
cabinet photos at his regular price,
lor a particular style. fg
mi
E iW-s
s. >
o\
/
Barley, Rye and 'Wheat.
M ¿ I H. Crated «y * ld|
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1909, newspaper, October 20, 1909; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179593/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.