The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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The
Schvlenburg Sticker
RAYMOND WISFREE, Editor
SCHULENBURG, - TEXAS
Dame Boston was 276 years old
September 18, and is not ashamed to
tell her age.
Down east a new play has made a
hit because it is written in the sim-
plified spelling.
A St. Louis man is to marry a wom-
an he met in jail. It seems that even
Cupid gets into the lock-up once in
awhile.
Mrs. Sage was as sage as her late
husband in preventing a contest of
his will by doubling the amounts of
his bequests.
It was recently said of a prominent
actor that he did well in two roles.
Possibly this was because he was a
well-bred player.
A news dispatch says that the sul-
taa of Turkey is doomed. But then
he has been doomed so long that he ir
used to it now.
An enterprising Kentucky colonel is
going to import Jordan river water for
"baptismal and other purposes." No
need to specify "external."
Snake stories are regarded as a
joke, in some countries, but not so in
India, where the deaths from reptile
bites numbered 21,880 in a single
year.
Pittsburg is now teaching its school
girls how to trim hats, doubtless an-
ticipating that in the course of time
its population of millionaires will in-
evitably be run out.
If some poor devils of authors were
alive now, how much they might rea-
lize on copies of first editions of their
work. Poe might be able to buy fuel
to warm his dying wife.
Shakespeare wrote that "the man
that hath no music in himself is fit
for treasons, stratagems and spoils."
Nevertheless a thief in St. Louis has
stolen a blind man's organ.
Girls in a factory in New Jersey
have struck because they were not
permitted to sing. Maybe they were
making some melodious reflection on
father.
The boneless young A an who died
recently in Brooklyn had one consola-
tion in the fact that he left no skele-
ton to be articulated ior scientific
purposes.
A New Jersey man became con-
scious-stricken after accumulating a
fortune and paid for a soda. A con-
science that suit| convenience is a
mighty handy thing.
Four thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five people were killed while
walking on the tracks of the Ameri-
can railways in 1905. It must have
been an exceptionally bad year in the
theatrical business.
Bankers in New York city have
warned clerks to watch one another
and report any suspicious circum-
stances. If directors and other offi-
cials in charge of funds can be re-
quired to do likewise other people's
money will be comparatively safe.
Wilhelm Friedrich Franz Josef
Christian Olaf is the name of the new
German royal baby, son of the crown
prince. His grandfather doubtless
would rather have him known in the
history of the future as Wilhelm IIL
than as Friedrich the Great
Under the grant of liberties lately
nade to Finland, the right of suffrage
was conferred on women. A few
weeks later the legislative council of
Victoria, Australia, rejected for the
fourteenth time a proposition to per-
mit women to vote. This is one of
the differences between autocratic
Russia and a democratic British col-
ony.
New Jersey judges, or one of them
at least, has won a new claim to dis-
tinction besides that of dealing out
"Jersey justice." He went fishing the
other day, and in an effort to mcite a
long fly-cast, entangled his line in the
branches of a tree, and hooked a blue
jay that was resting on a limb. It is
not every judge who can catch a bird
when he goes fishing.
America has so much undeveloped
land that natural and unmolested
parks can be found all through the
country. But in time this* may be a
thickly populated country, and then
our posterity will feel the wisdom of
their fathers in setting aside forever
extensive preserves in the interests
of patriotic memory, of beauty and of
recreation. Two such preserves of re-
cent establishment are the Piatt Na-
tional park in Oklahoma and the Mac-
donough National park in Lake Cham-
plain, on the Isle St. Michael. In the
Lake Champalin park lie buried the
Americans and British who fell in the
battle of September 11, 1814.
BACK AT WORK!
HtPWUt
UNCLE SAM STEPS IN
U. S. GVERNMENT FOR ISLE OF
. PINES.
FAKE OVER ANOTHER ISLAND
American Provisional Government to
Depose the Cuban
Mayor.
Men who wear silk or "stovepipe"
hats know that the temperature inside
the hat Is much higher than outside:
but it has remained for a French phy-
sician to measure the difference. He
has discovered that when the ther-
mometer registers 90 degrees in the
shade in the outer air it stands at 108
degrees in his silk hat, and that
when it is 68 outside it is 88 Inside.
From these differences he concludes
that the unnatural heat causes many
nervous diseases. Other persons have
supposed that the heat of the hat
Biade men bald.
Havana.—With the establishment
of a provisional government in Cuba,
the mayor of the Isle of Pines
will be recalled and an American pro-
visional government established there.
Many attempts have been made by
Americans on the Isle of Pines to
overthrow the Cuban control of the
island. Delegations have visited
Washington, and actual war was threat-
ened at the time. The Americans
claimed they were in the majority on
the island and that, therefore, they
should have American government.
The island^will be taken over by the
United States should Cuba be annexed.
Only the mode of government of the
Isle of Pines will be changed, other-
wise the island will remain a Cuban
possession.
That the island remain under con-
trol of the Cuban government was pro-
vided for in the treaty now pending
in the United States senate.
DUG UP DEAD BODIES.
Terrorists Force a Priest to Give HI#
Solemn Blessing Over Them.
Lodz, Russian Poland—An immense
crowd exhumed the bodies of the ter-
rorists, hanged here during the morn-
ing, collected offerings for cof-
fine, and forced a priest to give
his solemn blessing. While this w&S
going on, a squadron of Cossacks sud-
denly appeared, and charged the
crowd, beating the people with whips
and swords. Many persons were in-
jured, and 30 were arrested. The
Cossacks compelled their prisoners to
rebury the bodies of the terrorist*.
There was a second sitting of the
drumhead court-martial, and more ex-
ecutions are expected today.
The strike has spread to the neigh-
boring cities of Zglerz and Pabianl.
Nut Boy Wins Walnut Hall Cup.
Lexington, Ky.—Despite the cold
raw western winds, one of the
largest crowds was present at the
Lexington Trotting Breeders' course.
The main event on the programme
were the Wilson stake and the fa-
mous Walnut Hall cup. The stake
was won by Vesta Boy, but only one
heat was trotted in the cup race. Nut
Boy won this heat easily.
Not Just at Pressnt.
Clenfuegos.—A statue of Jose Mar-
tin, the "Washington of Cuba," was
to have been unveiled here Tues-
day, the anniversary of the begin-
ning of the "Ten Years' War," but
the event was postponed because of
the fear that it might result in politi-
cal demonstration. Large crowds
from the country districts were not
permitted to enter the city.
Eighteen Chinese Arrested.
Providence, R. I.—Eighteen Chi-
nese, who were arrested after the
capture by the United States immigra-
tion authorities of the schooner yacht
Frolic, for which revenue cutters
have been searching along the i^ew
England coast for the last two weeks,
were held by United States Commis-
sioner Cross In 91,000 ball each for
examination next Wednesday.
Sailed with Tro«ip« for Cuba.
Newport News, Va.—With two
squadrons, headquarters asd. band
of the Fifteenth cavalry aboard, the
army transport Panama sailed for Ha-
vana. The transport Monterey and
Niagara will also get out of port to-
day with two battalions ef the Seven-
teenth and the first battalion of the
Twenty-Eighth infantry.
McClellan Bolts Hearst.
New York, N. Y.—Mayor McClel-
lan has glvea out a statement in
which he says he will not vote for
Hearst for governor.
SWITCHMEN WON'T STRIKE
SO SAYS , GRAND MASTER OF
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN.
Declares Men At Large Switching
Centers Will Not Recognize
Strike Call.
Cleveland—P. H. Morrissey, grand
master of the Brotherhood ol
Railroad Trainmen, in discussing
published reports from Chicago that a
strike of switchmen from the Pacific
coast to Buffalo, N. Y., was contem-
plated, said:
"In my opinion this talked-of strike
is very improbable. The Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen represents the
large majority of the switchmen in
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and
other large switching centers, and
these men will not recognize a strike
call from the Switchmen's union. The
switchmen affiliated with the train-
men's brotherhood know that they
have a capable organization, and will
attend to their affairs in the same
deliberate, business-like way they have
always done. Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen includes in its mem-
bership 20,000 switchmen. I believe
the Switchmen's union has but one-
fourth of that number.
"Switchmen are entitled to more
pay per hour and shorter working
uays, and I believe they will get them.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men has nad mis proposition for more
pay and shorter hours for the switch-
men under consideration for some
time, and it is going through the usual
methodical channels."
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
CONVERTED TO RELIGION, DE-
SERTER SURRENDtRS.
LEFT WAVY m YEARS AGO
is Now a Minister, but Believes a
Jealous Woman Gave Detec-
tives a Tip.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND QUESTION.
THE ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS.
Organ of the Opposition .Blames the
Premier for the Trouble.
St. Johns, N. F.—The cab-
inet met Thursday night to consider
the advisability of a policy of pro-
nouncement against the modus vivendi
between the British and American
governments relative to the Newfound-
land fisheries. Leading fish mer-
chants also met and adopted resolu-
tions adverse to the modus vivendi.
The organ of the opposition blames
the premier for the whole trouble, de-
claring that the people of this colony
do not want to quarrel with Ameri-
cans, and that the premier is forcing
the fight to obtain revenge upon
American fishermen, because his
reciprocity project was blocked.
President May Attend Their Reunion
at Prescott, Ariz.
Washington—Charles E. Hunter,
of Oklahoma City, Okla., pres-
ident of the Roosevelt Rough Rider
association, talked with the president
about the date for the next annual
reunion of the organization. This
meeting will be held at Prescott, Ariz.,
at which time it is also expected that
a statue of Capt. O'Nell, of Troop A,
of the Rough Riders, will be unveiled
if it can be completed in time. The
president has attended the reunions of
his former comrades in arms, and if
anxious to go to Prescott next year.
New Move In Scientific Railroading.
San Francisco. Cal.—The . Southern
Pacific has arranged to make a
new move In scientific railroading. Ar-
rangements have been made to start
a school for the education of railroad
employes holding responsible posi-
tions. The school will be started at
Sparks, Nev., in connection with the
University of Nevada.
The Cruiser California.
Santa Barbara, Cal.—In the stand-
ardization trial trip, the cruiser Cali-
fornia averaged 22.62 knots over the
mesured mil? course.
Called oft the President.
Washington — Captain Hamilton
ton Ward, J:r., the newly-elected oom-
mander-in-chlef of the United Spanish-
American War Veterans, accompanied
by Judge Lewis, the newly-elected ad-
jutant general of the organization,
called on President Roosevelt.
Washington, D. C„—Conscience-
stricken, Rev. James R. Slayton, Jr.,
presented himself to the assistant sec-
retary of the navy and asked that he
be arrested for deserting the navy 5
years ago. Slayton said that his con-
version to religion and service as a
minister of the gospel caused him to
see the wrong he had done in leaving
the service, and he requested that
he be tried for the crime. He was
accompanied to the navy department
by officers of the Salvation Army,
with whom he has been associated in
religious work. Mr. Newberry referred
Slayton to Capt. Wilson, who Is in
charge of enlisted men.
After hearing Slayton's story, the
captain ordered him to report at the
Washington navy yard, and surren-
der himself to officers, who would
put him in prison and hold him for
court-martial.
"Aye, aye, sir. I will report there
on my honor, sir," Slayton replied, as
he saluted the officer, and backed
away from him.
An hour later Slayton'reported to
the navy yard.
At the navy yard the commandant
told Slayton he could not be held be-
cause of the statue of limitation. Slay-
ton left the navy yard with Brig. Gen.
Little, of the Salvation Army, and
together they conducted a meeting on
the street, when Slayton told the
crowd of his misfortunes.
Slayton was arrested at Myersdale,
Pa., by a detective, but escaped from
me officer, and came to Washington
to surrender himself. He explained
to the officers at the navy depart-
ment that he is a regularly ordained
minister of the Evangelical associa-
tion, and has charge at Myersdale. It
Is charged by Slayton that a woman
in Cleveland, who is Jealous of him,
and was angry because of his recent
marriage to another woman, caused
the detectives to pursue him.
AROUSES STORM OF PROTEST.
English Address of Sympathy May
Not Be Presented.
London—The approaching visit of a
British delegation to St. Petersburg,
fer the purpose of presenting an
address of sympathy to Prof.
Serge Mouromtseff, of Moscow,
who was president of the low-
er house of the late parliament, is
arousing a storm of indignation and
protest, both here and in St Peters-
burg, and strong influences are be-
ing brought to bear to induce the
deputation to abandon its visit
W. T. Stead has issued an appeal
that the delegation stay at home, as
the visit would result in violence
ana political complications.
BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Argument in the Case of Moyer, Hay-
wood and Pettibone.
Washington, D. C.—The supreme
court of the United States heard ar-
gument in the cases of Charles B.
Moyer, W. D. Haywood and George
A. Pettibone, officers and members of
me Western Federation of Miners,
who are in prison in Canon county,
Idaho, under a charge of murdering
former Gov. Steunenijerg of thai
state. The case comes to this court
on an appeal from the decision of the
Idaho federal court refusing to grant
writs of habeas corpus.
Passenger Train Hurled from Traek.
Chattanooga, Tenn.—In a wreck
on the Western & Atlantic rail-
road, two miles north of Dalton, the
north-bound passenger train was
hurled from the track by a broken
axle on the engine. Fireman Will A.
Hughes, of Atlanta, was killed, and
Engineer C. A. Bennett, of Atlanta,
#ss badly Injured. The passengers
were shaken up, but none of them was
hurt.
Fire at Cape May Point.
Cape May Point, N. J.—Fire,
which originated in the Packham cot-
tage, destroyed 950,000 worth of prop-
erty. The flames spread quickly from
the Packham cottage to the Cape
house, and thence to a number of cot-
tages, and thence to the public school
building, which, however, was only
slightly damaged.
A Simplified Spelling 8chool.
New York—A simplified spelling
free school, the first of it# kind, will
be opened at the west side Y. M. C.
A. In this city on the evening of Oc-
tober 19.
Three Men Killed In Explosion.
New York—Three men were killed
and a dozen others were rendered un-
conscious by an explosion and fire in
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel un-
der Long Island City.
Serious Damage in Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla.—Advices from the
Important cotton section of Ok-
lahoma and Indian territory are to the
effect that the crop was materially
damaged by this week's frost. The
crop was practically made, but much
of the ootton has not yet matured,
and the plant In that stage will be
killed. A conservative estimate gleaned
from toe reports place# the yield at
one-half bale per acre.
I BRIEF TELEGRAMS I
«
«#*#*«««<
Taft has ordered one officer and 25
marines to the isle of Pines.
Silveira, missing Cuban banker, said
to be hiding in New York city.
Auditor of the Chicago & Alton will
be cited for contempt in the rate
case.' He admitted that freight bills
had been destroyed.
Machinists of the Southern railway
are voting on a proposition looking to
settlement of the strike.
The strike of students at Drury col-
lege, caused oy desire to make up for
holiday, comes to an end.
Benjamin Combs, aged' 91, pioneer
settler, dead at Clarence, Mo.
Miss Lona Kerstine, 17-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Polly Kerstine,
Williamsville, 111., was accidentally
shot and killed by Don Derrington, a
young gentleman friend, who called
while on his way to hunt ducks.
Southwestern " lines at Eureka
Springs meeting consider question of
reducing mileage rate and favorable
action will result 'upon approval by
chief executives.
Woman socialist candidate for con-
gress in Texas stumps district, advo-
cating federal ownership of packing
plants.
President Kimball resigns from one
Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis and Gen.
eral Manager John P. Ramsey is elect-
ed vice president in charge of the
property.
Isle of Pines will be given United
States provisional governor pending
settlement of its status as Cuban soil,
is Havana statement.
Curtis Barbee found guilty of mur-
der of sweetheart and punishment is
fixed at 15 years in penitentiary.
Roy Knabenshue, in his airship,
makes two successful flights and calls
on governor of Tennessee.
Latest move in railroad manage-
ment gives control of Chicago & Alton
road to Rock Island.
Available cash balance In United
States treasury Thursday, 9220,452,370.
The Imperial Bank of Germany has
raised its discount rate.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
spoke before the Kentcky bankers
Wednesday.
Colored men complain to the inter-
state commerce commission that Jim
Crow cars furnished in the south are
inferior in all respects to the service
provided for other people, and raise
the question of equal facilities.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty reports to the president that
railroads have practical monopoly of
western coal lands.
Prisoner held on two charges at Mt.
Sterling, 111., locks sheriff In jail and
makes his escape.
Miss Mackey loses In the golf tour-
ney, and the Misses Bishop and Os-
good are also put out of commission.
E. B. Pope of St. Louis is elected
president of the American association
of traveling passenger agents.
Speaker Cannon opens his Ohio
tour, and while he pleads for a candi-
date news comes that the man is dy-
ing.
Missouri Pythians elect J. E. Thom-
as, a railroad man, grand chancellor.
Southwestern tarffic officials 'are ex-
pected to make a flat 2-cent rate for
traveling men.
Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould re-
pents marriage to Chinaman and de-
serts her husband.
Annual report of Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain roads shows net
earnings for the year of 8 per cent
President Gould submits the twen-
ty-sixth annual report of the Missouri
Pacific system showing good net re-
sults and handsome surplus after pay-
ment of dividends.
Eight indictments are returned by
the federal grand jury in New York
in the sugar rebate cases.
Annual election of the Wabash in
Toledo leaves Gould board in control
of the property. One new director
fills the Sage vacancy.
Concessions granted Dowie in-Mex-
ico forfeited and plan for a new Zion
falls through.
W. R. Hearst is ill at his home with
a severe cold.
Josephine Frank, 16 years old, at
Aurora, 111., is abducted from her
home, taken to a* island, and brutal-
ly assaulted by two men.
Secret of the Sultan's recent illnes#
is said to be that he was stabbed by
a jealous member of his harem.
Missouri supreme court refuses te
grand Mrs. Aggie Myers, under sen-
tence to hang, a writ of error to ap-
peal her case to the United States su-
preme court.
Argenta feud and mob record shows
five were killed and five wounded in
less than a month.
Reception at the Cuban Palace.
Havana—Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Bacon held a reception in the main
salon of the palace. It was attend-
ed by several hundred Cubans and oth-
ers, including almost all the army and
navy officers here. The municipal
band played American and Cuban aira
in the park opposite the palace dup-
ing the reception, which was Informal
and enjoyable. Gov. Taft gave a din-
ner in the palaoe to the naval offlcera.
May Advance Discount Rate.
New York—It is considered prob-
able that the Bank of England will
advance Its official rate of discount
in view of the heavy withdrawals at
bullion from its already depleted sup-
ply, a# shown in last week'# state-
meat. The bank sent another $1,250,-
000 to Egypt Wednesday.
Hazing Has Disappeared.
Washington, D. C.—Hasing ha# dis-
appeared at the United States Mili-
tary academy, according to the an-
nual report of the superintendent.
Brig. Qea. A. L. Mills,
Lower Animals in Sickness.
Man might often tako from the low-
er animals a lesson as to the care of
himself when ill. All sorts of animals
suffering from fever eat little; lie
quiet in dark, airy places, and drink
quantities of water. When a dog loses
his appetite he knows where to find
dog grass, which acts as a purgative
and emetic. Sheep and cows, when
ill, seek certain. herbs. Any animal
suffering froni chronic rheumatism
keeps as far as possible from the
sun. If a chimpanzee be wounded he
has been seen to stop the bleedihg by
a plaster of chewed-up leaves and
grass.
LITTLE THINGS AND BIG.
Differentiate Between the Essential
and the Non-Essential.
Little things are often of great Im-
portance, but when they are so they
are not little. The pinion of a watch
wheel, for example, in one sense i
little, in another sense it is not so ai
all; for when it is not perfectly ad1
justed, the watch is worthless for time-
keeping. It is not size that makes a
thing little or great, but its relation to
the end for which a number of things
are combined. If a thing is essential
it is important. Because so many oi
the people who are always preaching
the importance of little things fail tc
discriminate between the little and the
non-essential, they often make a
wretched mess of the management of
their own and other people's affairs
Theoretically, if every factor that con-
tributes to a result is perfect the re-
sult will be perfect; but practically,
for want of time, strength and oppor-
tunity, the efficient man is compelled
to neglect some things for the sake of
others; and, in order to do this and
yet secure the main end, he has tc
discriminate between the essential and
the non-essential. The one who is
thoroughly imbued with the false doc
trine of the importance of little things,
spends his strength without discrim
ination, and usually succeeds in miss-
ing the main chance.—The Watchman.
INTERESTING CONTEST.
Heavy Cost of Unpaid Postage.
One of the most curious contests
ever before the public was conducted
by many thousand persons under the
offer, of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
of Battle Creek, Mich., for prizes of
31 boxes of gold and 300 greenbacks
to those making the most words out
of the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts.
The contest was started in Febru-
ary, 1906, and it was arranged to have
the prizes awarded on Apr. 30, 1906.
When the public announcement ap-
peared many persons began to form
the words from these letters, some-
times the whole family being occupied
evenings, a combination of amuse-
ment and education.
After a while the lists began to
come in to the Postum Office and be-
fore long th« volume grew until it re-
quired wagons to carry the mail.
Many of the contestants were thought-
less enough to send their lists with
insufficient postage and for a period
it cost the Company from twenty-five
to fifty-eight and sixty dollars a day
to pay the unpaid postage.
Young ladies, generally those who
had graduated from the high school,
were employed to examine these lists
and count the correct words. Web-
ster's Dictionary was the standard
and each list was very carefully cor-
rected except those which fell below
8000 for it soon became clear that
nothing below that could win. Some
of the lists required the work of a
young lady for a solid week on each
individual list The work was done
very carefully and accurately but the
Company had no idea, at the time the
offer was made, that the people would
respond so generally and they were
compelled to fill every available space
in the offices with these young lady
examiners, and notwithstanding they
worked steadily, it was impossible
to complete the examination until
Sept. 29, over six months after the
prizes should have been awarded.
This delay caused a great many in-
quiries and naturally created some
dissatisfaction. It has been thought
best to make this report in practically
all of the newspapers in the United
States and many of the magazines in
order to make clear to the people the
conditions of the contest
Many lists contained enormous
numbers of words which, under the
rules, had to be eliminated "Pegger"
would count "Peggers" would not
Some lists contained over 50,000
words, the great majority of which
were cut out The largest lists were
checked over two and in some cases
three times to Insure accuracy.
The 9100.00 gold prize was won by
L. D. Reese, 1227-15th St, Denver,
Colo., with 9941 correct words. Thd
highest 910.00 gold prize went to S.
K. Fraser, Lincoln, Pa., with 9921 cor-
rect words.
A complete list of the 331 winners
with their home addresses will be
sent to any contestant enquiring on a
postal card.
Be sure and give name and address
clearly.
This contest has cost the Co. many
thousand dollars, and probably has
not been a profitable advertisement
nevertheless perhaps some who had
never before tried Grape-Nuts food
have been interested in the contest,
and from trial of the food have been
shown Its wonderful rebuilding pow-
ers.
It teaches in a practicable manner
that scientifically gathered food ele-
ments can be selected from the field
grains, which nature will use for re-
building the nerve centres and brain
in a way that Is unmistakable to
users of Grape-Nuts.
"There's a reason."
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906, newspaper, October 18, 1906; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189219/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.