Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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BEVERIDDt SPEAKS 7
MWlllMilMmtMIl
inpniiiiiiiiwppwiwtiiiii
IfflWI SBPWWIKSffWfl
Shoes For the Whole Family
-ihii1HmI Tnillt pawn-out )
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED EXCEPT PATENTS
K
flflPp"i
0 CONSERVATION !
&zgr & & &
tMty The Hiiiii' Himulil preAervn for
tho IXlllllt glimi lilt' H'HOIU't'KH llt'lllltK-
ton oxHtmlvply In It tho municipality
tho ii-koiucoh IhMoiikIiik ivtehiMvuly
to It. ami both should ltd p tlit Nu-
tloil lit llollttf file NUIIO tlllllUt Willi I'D-
amines belonging to all.
For pftuuplo sonic of New York's
nwollim fortunes have been expanded
tiy corrupt councils soiling for a book
to private owners water fronta ami
other roal estate of great present vnl-
ho mid almost IrfoBtltnnulo future val-
ue. I titil Now York kept tho property
which belonged to llio city tho olty'B
wcnlth would he greater; tho dangor-
ously great private fortimcB would
not Im so vast. The gigantic lnconio
of tho heirs of unearned millions
would bo leas hut this peoples' taxes
also would ho loss.
Had certain states conserved their
resources which the Nation gavo
them instead of turning them over to
private exploitation tho people of
til oao States would ho better off to-
day their children bettor orf tomorrow
and their economic condition bettor
now and for nil tlmo to cioine.
Had tho Nation conserved' the re-
sources whioh belonged to all the
American peojile Instead of abindon-
ing most of tlio'm to cunning itrcnmh
and greed our progress would have
boon soundor 'and more sure.
Co-operation of municipality sttito
and Nation to correct past mistakes
and preserve and nduilnisto' for the
goneral good of all tho peopl" tho
natural resources yet remaining this
is the policy of common-seiwe and
common honesty. Strife and division
to tho end that tho reign of waste
and pillnge uiider the falseneo of de-
velopment shall go on and the toverlsh
upbuilding of private wealth Upon iho
TiiinB of the peoplos' resources shall
continue this Is the policy of pri
-vato avarice and private plunder For-
ests and coal water power and phos-
phatesail the wealth that bzelongs to
all tho people must be kept and de-
veloped for tho benefit of all til- pt'o-
plo. This great policy for the vmltnr of
all the people Is now wqll under way.
Irfjt us bow.uo how wo lilndor or tc-
tard It. It is another step in the glo-
tIous process of tho building of tho
Nation. Already It has saved the
people. much that remains of tli-jlr ri-
BOufcu tt must have tho Opople ;'t
that remains of their feaJUKos.
"Honor to whom honor Is due" let
us not forget that the man ytfio -in
thought deeil and word has enurtipton-
od this vajjfcuwl historic ret'.- m until
today he is Its personification l that
courageous puraf nnsorir.h yOung
American the President of ch Nation-
al Consnvaiion Commission t;.lcitl
Tinchot. For years ho l fcarlcis-
y fought and ceaselessly lolled to
save and protect for tho people the
property of the people; and in Hint
jiatlon-wldo battle lias been the Held
olllcor oT the man who first made this
miolitv movement a Permanent and
practical policy of American states
mnnshlp Theodore Roosevelt
Tho soul of our prosperity as a pert-
j)le our very life Itself depends upon
the idea of our unity and our liroth-
hoori-r-inunlcipallty state and Nntlffn
each working within Its province tor
the common good of all the people
Instead of municipality state and Na-
tion within its provlnco conniving at
tho perilous enrichment of tho few i
tho injury and Impoverishment of all.
Tho economc and honest care of tho
'people'B common welfare means .the
just ndvantago to which individual
ability -Industry and thrift are enti-
tled; tho uneconomic and Immoral up-
building of special Interests by tho
sacrifice Of public wealth means the
denial of that Just advantage to which
Individual ability enterprise-and thrift
aro entitled. Tills is a government
of all tho people; It should bo conduct
cd for all tho people.
Tho duty of tho young nion today
In working for themselves is to think
and act fr what tho Constitution calls
"tho general welfare" of tho Nation
na a whole. Only as tho entire Nation
Is prosperous can any Stnto bo really
imfo from foes foreign and domestic
Young' men of today aro not tho heirs
nr tho nrovinclul idea which him
hlndorcd niych the real progress of
W-r -sSisvV KhTVmt &
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iv i-' v i m. j t. i nw m
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.wt Mw y
vtji . vr
5 1
SCHOOL SHOES!!
(
For Boys and Girls at
$1.50 $2.00 and $2.50
'ValBKWtL 4 L .W V 2
Greatest Shoe Stock in the City
0 Pairs to Select from. AH Warranted Except Patents. Ladies' Ox-
ford Specials at $200 $2.50 $3.00 and $350
1
Ladies' Footwear Men's Footwear
OXFORDS as well as the high ct
lace arid button styles aro still shown
in all the grades and styles. If you
stlli need to buy another pair Of .ox-
fords wo are showing tho best assort-
ment Ip tho city at $2.0Q $2.50. ?3.00
and ... . ...$3 50
Tho" now bal and button shoes for
ladles fall wear nrc beautiful. Every
style last is shown in every gradojf
material at $1.50 $2.00 $2.50.. $3 50
THE WEAR EASY AND CQMFORT
styles aro here In several grades at
$1.50 $2.00 on up to $6 50
AVe lmvo searched the cduntry over
'ftr tho best makes of men's shoes and
In all our long experience In busi-
tinn vo linvrt nnvnr lienn liettnr nre- R
pared with the kind that wo can re-
commend. In the finer makes of Men's Shoes.
Tho Packard make of 'Brockton Mass.
Is unexcelled for style quality and
Wear .
Every pair" of our men's shoes except
patents are warranteed. Every grade
is shown and now on sale at $1.50
n $Muu f.uu ?o.uu up wi . .- .pt w
Girls and Boys
Shoes
No former season has over exhibited
In Abilene such a magnificent stock of
footwear for boys girls and stnair
children.
Every style kind and quality can bo
found here and every pair is war
ranteed except patents. While leather
is high wo have majrked every pair
of those shoos very low and tho pri-
ces will undoubtedly appeal to eco-
nomical buyers at 50c $1.00 $1.50
$2.00 and $2 50
Ladies' Ox-
fords and
Jew Fall
Shoes
WuOlfrne&&9oodlfo
-rftf9JMMMSm3fi '
School
Shoes for
Boys and
Girls
fall for it is bullded upon a rock."
Why was the American Nation
founded? What Is the purpose of this
republic. It is to create a greater hu-jvelopment
man happiness than tho worldd has
known; it is that millions of men and
women may co-operate In "the Up-
building of clean honorable prosper-
ous homes- I-iCt us move forward in
a common effort for our common good
that the American Nation shall r
thnt some fair method shall bo adopt-
ed which will liest subserve tho re-
quirements and will encourage de-
"Conscrvation and economy must
outer Into our very life; and every
etfoit should bo made to get tho most
out or little; to find a use for what
we are now Jti various ways wasting.
In European countries the hard strug
gles of tho masses have produced the
for all humanity a Successful osr.vi- saving habit a virtue wo have gdt to
pie of common brotherhood. i learn and practice individually and
as a people before conservation will
riaoureea. shed hO
No.the young men of of today aro ino
heirs of all tho advancement tlmt
our struggling millions-tmvo made to-
ward their common brotherhood. The
young men of today are the heirs oi
Hll the vlctorlos which statesmen and
heroes havo won ror the general wel-
fare. Tho young men of today are tin
heirs of tho unifying work of all i
Inventions by' which tho genius of mnn
has woven all tho American pooplo
Into ono great family.
.Address of While.
BT. IAUU Minn. Sept 7 John H. !
White of' Kansas City said that Jtho
true leudors of Conservation have
been misunderstood by press and peo-
ple. "Even In Alaska" he said "tho best
known touchers of conservation urge
tho development of nil tho resources
for tho benefit of tho people Thoy
wish to oncourago pioneering both on
a small and on a largo scale. It is
tho colonists was to erect an altar and
celebrate Maes. Cardinal Vanutelll
continued: Was noMhis a first Eu-
charistic Congress or Canada and
America It was in any case under
tho plans of God the preparation for
tho Congress of 1010. The missionary
who delivered the sermon at that Mass
foresaw tho great Cotigress of today
when he Bald: "What you seo Is only
a Httlo seed but I have no doubt that
from it shall grow. a mighty tree. We
havo before our eyes this nilghty tree.
Wo await from this Congress great
heconitf a nntlonnl success. Unless wo ; victories for tho right May it bo the
halt In our mad extravagances per-
haps there will come to us In some
degree these sad experiences of suf-
fering which has put tho saving prin-
ciple into the very fibre of tho old
world peoples; and wo wiJI learn our
lesson as they long ago learned theirs
We must each share the burdens of
conservation and we" will likewise
all share In Its blessings.
'fT1!-!! nsitoiiswt e9 pniicnvvn f inn nn ft
not tho purpose of conservation o independent of
preserve from exploration and dls- tg uc
covery unknown resources if there. '.. l ' ''
can bo found for new fields
bravo and fearless enough to take the
risks of Hfo and of capital. For in-
stance whon In thi prospecting of a
country's possibilities and
risks of life and capital Incident there-
to there is called lhto action every
bit of physical or montal energy to
coHufnl nrnntleh nunlleation often do
n?" ponds vory much as ( to ownership.
Combinations' of- capital "havo tho ad-
vantage and this needed capital gives
in tin. Kreator possibilities for conservation
in Mil- . I.......- .i i.i
UOIIiparo HO country uuiuuur mm mn
fifty per rent waste with the million
dollar packing house which Iwb no
.... .. a ivnn ii. ih ii. mil iiir. iiiuiL ui j iiaui
most couu tons mat seem tnsurniouiu : :'.: "- ..'
... .. tlon that there aro extremes in coin-
anto it is noi our purpuso w niumier : ' . 4 . i.
' . . .. ... ' ... . . ....... .:. i lnat bins lesultnir In trusts or mo- tno
or return apu say i i umb tibk. ami- --. ; . ... . ln.
. ' . ... ......... ... nonolles. They aro practicing don- Ha.
cost snail no ioit oiuiroiy 10 iiuurn
source of a new fruitfulneSs of tho
Catliollq life of America! May it check
the firo which everywhere mcanaces
with subversive Ideas kindled In tho
Old nnd the New World.
Cardinal VanutollI concluded with a
reference to the difficulties of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Franco ex-
pressing tho hope" that Canada the
daughter nation to France should ob-
tain divliio clomonoy for the country"
which gave to her the breath pf Hfo
and should seo her again restored ns
before to the religious liberty tho" life
and thq faith of her ancestors.
OATAltKII 0EU3IS.
Moto Out When Hyouiel Motes In
generations. Wu aro willing to en
courage the cutting out of tho way
No Btomnch dosing. I1YOMEL (pro
nounco it Hlgh-o-mo) is
b (chest crndo of oucalyntUJidifKOn from
eucnyptus forostsjjIffiTlflid Austra-
nnd comhlncipwtth tfb oxcollcnt
unn.ni. i. .i.. vn.oi.o in onvini? iiintlBOntlcs oiwnoyod in o Usterlau
PV ( VIWI) lit lv m. J.- f " M I '
Specials for August
$1.00 Alarm Clocks - - - 75c
$2.00 Alarm Clocks $1.50
Harris3 Drug Store
- TOM E. WOOD
Successor to Spaulding Bros.
MACHINE SHOP
""' " :
Competent Workmen Prompt attention to all kinds
of work. Can do your work on short notice. The best
equipped Machine Shop in West Texas for any kind of
Auto repairing. Your business solicited
I
of raw material by greater utilization
.i ii n?n i nia Lnrn. nl Ijr tho discovery of now uses for
fho people "L e 1o muc " ) tiielr Son. boTlovTnVttaMUo next genera- V vnAudB. Tho Standard Oil Com-
l6re 'shed lonih of their t.on' will find new duties suited to nn.jy la . nnot heroxanrp of he yery
nl... ... .vir.Ii nf tnilnV arf) in a dlf .... .i...l nimnrllinllv tl ntllfl- Wild
fprcnt onvlronmont than tliat which iCH firil8 tin 8amo neoded muuHttro
aw tho birth of tho provincial Jdea. of ronulromohta to insure success
And so tho young men of toduy" must Wo reanzo umt corporations aro ue-
. tUlnk in tho terms of the Nation; lcegimry to develop n country; -that
(li blood of our common citizenship xiggregatond"of capital mudo up from
.'wupt pulse In their volnB; their lurg0 and 8nj stockholdora of the
vmn-hta and acts must ho for tho neonlo. can accomplish more' with
common good of nil On that founda- i038 waste than can Individuals. They.
tin only caji bb bunt mo inoiviuimi cn lut n oxpensiYo nun Baving oo-
good of ech: and though "tho ralna vlce8i mi Can operftto at a far umal-
dec(Ht apd tho flooda come and tho jor llUrcentage of profit
-wind hw" "Di houw bullded "jugt 8o "with Alaska's coal Al-
upon Hi foundation "It nlmtl not a8ift needs coal Ht wo 8H la
their advanced condition and change flnoes of division In therapeutics
... .i.ni.(o 1" HI" hub ""ii in union io iiiiuun
of needful requirements hlllldred otnor ynluablo
"Wise conBorvatlon with use moans dl0mcn prmurtaf Tllls l8 cqnBorva. JBamo pie
mo maximum ui viimiwuujr i"ui tlon 'njrasyoi
Wjtli the minimum or wiihiu aim ium.
Wo do not wlftfi tho few to havo un-
fair ndvantago. Wo desire each and
nil to havo opportunity according to
his talenla and his physical or fin-
ancial ability that the known and un
known resources of n country shall
not be gobbled up by a few without
faystom.
In Inland Australia
s so Impregnnl
out by tho
cannot Uvo
uvrh and
Hreatho
atmosphere
alsam thrown
gorms
o cat-
unlnown.
GHURGH
NOTABLES
HOLD
n
CONGRESS
(Continued from page one).
table Invited to (ho Bamo banquet wo
drink from tho sumo cup; wo eat tho
same breadi-tho body of Him who 1b
uniting IIIuiBoIf to us unites us all to.
Him. This mystery 1 tho same In all
places and at all times from tho Cata
combs of the first OMturr to oi
gross of tho twentieth
Kccitmg tno piBtory ot tno lounua
j witn
l 1 1 P tUBNMbUpR
H.t.H V WWU.t
anuuptioulprb
wyBMVlVrivi get Iho very InuMrTTI
amnu mmnmuK n"M"-'i't'" Lm
POuHKW hi iiiquciiiyiujBri
m fiuKVi'HY '
M solilf by jUrinij-llusH
efcts oftifywJRrer'Sl.uu n out
fUtfit. UF r
V pmioUK ct jnrAi
hrrfubli'c
stdri
i Jmi uow
forests and 1
IIYOMBI
and drugi
complete
An outn
MliJf a hnrc:
slmplo Instruct
er will
mind
of IIVQ-
inhaler and
use. Tho inhal-
Ifetlme but hear In
nrtothor bottlo of
trio United States could lind a bettor
example of intensified farming than
tho colony established by Father P.
Dandlni at Tonltown Ark. according"
to Rev. .1. 13. Do Vos president of tho
Catholic Colonization Society" of the
United States who lives in Chicago
und who made a visit to the colony re-
cently. About twolvo years ugo Father Ban.-
dlni took his nialarja-rldden toll dis-
couraged flock of forty families to a
ateau In the tops of the Oarks
NorthwcBf Arkansas whoro ho had
man tilled many acres and all men
made their tiny tracts pay-to the ut-
most productive ability. The teaching
boro its fruit in the Ozarks for these-
Italians aro now taking from $400 to-
foQO an aero from tho land thak an .
American sold as worn out. Forty more '
families have Joined tho colony doub-
ling tho previous nuiubor. And all are
healthy prosperous and happy.
On tho onco almost barren plateau
thora are now myriads of tiny square
floldfi; not n weed grows anywhere
oven the fence corners aro cultivated
The roofs of tho neat houses aro In ovl-
arranged to buy on easy payments q onco on n jmndB. tno 0rolmVds and
luu-ucro tract m ianu irom a. ninnr vineyards soom ns gridirons On the
who supposed it to bo utterly worn . tre08 1nq tllQ faml8 on nl 8lU6B-
Each family rocelvedd ten acres as Us
1.
allotniflnt for Which It was to pay by .; v . -- .
instihlments. Tho first year only ono llcafl lcIHe-.ot a arcotle
ICJjQJlr you can got It at druggists
for only CO cents. Guaranteed to cure
catarrh croup and throat troublos or
money back. Trial sample of Uyoipel
freo to readors of tho Reporter Ad-
dress Booth' Ilyomel Co. Buffalo N.
V.
itamaxs oiiow luoir
aero was cultivated the mon working
that winter In the mines and BawmlllB
making enough money to keop their
families and to aid In meeting tho uoxt
note.
In succeeding years more and more
ground wag put In cultivation until
llnaliy eaoh family was tilling Its en
tire tract
Mrs. P. Maitl Stj 4oe Mich. says
Foley's Honey and .Tar saved her little
boy's lire. She writes:' '.'Our Httlo boy
coptracted a severe bronchial troubta
and as tho doctor's medicine did not
euro hlrni! gave him Foley's Honey
and TuV In which X have great faith.
Being limited to such" a small pleco It cured tho cpugh n8 well as the chok-
of. land It waB Imperatively incumbent l"S and gagging spells and ho got well
iiiou the colonists to make every Inch In a short time; Foley's Honey and
OV wmiV.Oir'P UKItSmr ci-numl nav and nav.for all It was Tar lias many times saved ns much
CHICAGO Sept. 0. It Is 'doubtful If ! worth. Rouble and we ore never without it In
the universities of the. country or the But In tno mountains or populous ino iiouue soia o fliciA'mpre-MaBS
tlo of Moutraal when tho first act of immigration or land commissioners of (Italy whoro theo men. capio from no Drug Co.
.
W-
frt-Vte-
.
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334766/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.