The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910 Page: 5 of 16
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS
-0-
TUHSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1910.
r<*
RANGE IS EREENI IIP! ODD FELLOWS lit SESSION SHEPPflRD TAKES STUMP
RAIN IS PROVING BENEFICIAL TO
THE STOCKMAN.
mm
Quito a Number of Texas Farmers
Have Planted Their Oats and
Many of the Crops Are
Growing.
Important
properties of
the Grape are
\ transmitted /•(
by
fiSssQiutefy
Pure
The food
thereby
more
digestible
I
i
WEDDINGS.
flINTON, Tex., Oct. 10. Miss Roxle Rey-
nolds and Johnnie Morgan, both of (bis place,
were married at the homo of the bride's parents
Sunday afternoon. Only the Immediate fam-
ily and Miss Martin were present. Rev. G.
H. M. Wilson, pastor of Baptist Church per-
formed the ceremony.
CUERO, Tex., ()< i. 10.--Adolph Rlchter and
Miss Valasta Valeuta of Shiner secured a mar-
riage license here Into .Saturday afternoon and
were married at 7 o'clock at the baptist
manse by Itov. J. W. Israeli They returned
to Shlnor on the Davy Crocket train Saturday
night.
MARRLE FALLS, Tex., Oct. 10.—Miss Grace
Burns and John Alexander Forman of Del Rio
were married today ul th»- Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. Bex B. Wilkes*
Agricultural Note.
Owing l<> the approach of Hallowe'en
you will not do badly to build a strofig
iron fence, rove red with barbed wire,
around your garden gate, nnbvs you de-
Fire to have the same transplanted from
its usual plane to the front entrance of
the public library. If the cost of this is
beyond your mentis, a wasps' nest, fully
Inhabited, fastened to both gate posts in
the vicinity of the hinges and the intch
will afford you moderate protection. The
only other method of securing It is to
wrap it up carefully in fly paper with
the sticky side out. - Harper's Weekly.
—.—
k good UiSiUlS
Till furnishing of all kinds of
Electrical Supplies—Wiring, Chan-
deliers, Tungsten Lamps; in fact,
the most complete line or supplies
in the city. Our material and work-
manship meet the most exacting
specifications, not only as to qual-
ity, hut price also.
GRAHAM 8 COLLINS
tiff West Commerce Street.
Uoth Phone* 101)8.
Special Telegrams to The Express.
DEL RIO, Tex., Oct. 10.—The past three or
four day® have been quite cool for early In the
fall, end on Sunday evening a cold, misting rain
from the north began to fall and continued at
Intervals throughout the night. Monday Is cool,
cloudy and threatening, with the prospects good
for more rain. While tho rainfall did not
amount to mi^ch, the continued cloudy and
misty weather is causing the :ange to green
up very fast.
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Oct. 10.—A sbw, steady
rain fell over eleven counties in this territcry
last night and today, greatly benefiting the
range and small grain, of which there Is a
large acreage. The counties receiving tbe rain
were Tom Green, Runnels, Sterling, Reagan.
Glasscock. Crockett, Concho and parts of Val
Verde and Pecos.
NEW BRAUNFEL8, Tex.. Oct. 10.—A light,
misty rain has been falling here at Intervals
during the day. The farmers are about through
fathering the cotton crop and if the rain con-
tinues to be of benefit they ran proceed with
their fall planting. If th«. tight showers con-
tinue it will also be beneficial in supplying the
pastures with grass.
MARTINDALE, Tex., Oct. 10.—A light mist
of rain foil off and on during last night, and
today shortly after noon it l>egan to got heav-
ier, some real heavy showers falling, and at
this hour th" clouds are real heavy, with good
prospects for a general downpour, which Is
very much needed.
SAN MARCOS. Tex., Oct. 10.—A slow rain
has been falling hero today and indications point
to 11h continuance through the night In all
from a quarter to half an tnch has fallen. In
order to give the season that is necessary for
the proper preparation of ttie ground during the
winter and to give a sufficient amount of stock
water on the ranches a rain of several inches
Is necessary.
KYLE, Tex., Oct. 10.—Some rain has fallen
here today, though not a groat deal. It Is rain-
ing some tonight. Not enough rain has yet
fallen to put any water in the tanks. Biid the
(«oforth gin, seven miles northeast or Kyle is
hauling water from here for the engine.
CHEROKEE, Tex., Oct. 10.—A light frost
on the low grounds is reported by several farm-
ers. It commenced to rain here yesterdny about
noon, and showers continue to fall, with no In-
dication of stopping.
I,ARE VICTOR, Tex., Oct. 10.—The long
drouth was broken here last night, when a
slow rain began to fall and continued through
today.
SARINAL, Tex., Oct. 10.—A slow rain began
falling here about 2 o'clock this afternoon and
at tills time it continues and prospects are good
that it will hold out for some time. Quite a
number of the farmers hnve planted oats and
many of the crops are already up and growing.
WACO, Tex., Oct. 10.—All traces of last
Wednesday's norther disappeared last night
and showers fell intermittently. While rain
will not benefit cotton at this time, it will bo
of great aid to farmers In the planting of oats
and wheat.
BRADY, Tex., Oct. 10.- -After a cold, raw
flay with little sunshine, me night has come
with rain, the appearance of the clouds indi-
cating a gentle, cold rain all night.
TOREY, Tex., Oct. 10.—A slow rain h/w been
falling here at short Intervals sIdro yesterday
noon. It is a great blessing for farmers and
stockmen, but will no doubt bo a detriment to
the top crop of cotton, as too much moisture and
cool weather will cause the bolls to rot In-
stead of opening.
KERRV1LLE, Tex., Oct. 10 Yesterday at 12
o'clock rain began to fail in light showers and
has been gently falling all night, giving us sinco
the 3d inst. a total precipitation of I.IK) ln<-h.
Indications this morning are for more rain.
Cotton picking is over fop the season and the
farmers are plowing for another season's crop—
less cotton and more feed and hogs.
PECOS, Tex.. Oct. 10. A good general rain
fell over tho Pecos Valley this morning and
Indications are that it will continue through
the day. The rain will be of much benefit
to fall crops.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., Oct. 10. Light showers
of rain are falling throughout Williamson Coun-
ty. Tho drouth of the past several mouths has
been disastrous to all vegetation. Water and
grass are short for the stockmen. Good rains
now would in a measure relieve the situation.
TAYLOR, Tej., Oct. 10. -Beginning at 7
o'clock last night and continuing almost con-
tinuously throughout the night, a slow, drizzling
rain fell here. The tot ul amount of precipita-
tion at 7 o'clock this morning was .K8 inch. A
slight drizzling rain is still falling here during
the morning, with indications of a continuance
of rain.
BASTROP, Tex., Oct. 10.—A slow rain has
been falling in Bastrop since the early hours of
last night and indications are good for it to
continue Jhroughout Ihe day and night, ft is
much needed in all parts of the county, both
fur stock water, fail gardens and grass.
GONZALES, Tex., Oct. TO.—Light showers
have been falling since yesterday morning.
CAMERON, Tex., Oct. 10.—A slow drizzle of
rain is falling here almost constantly. Farmers
In tills part of the county have their crops
about gathered. Tho corn crop is large and the
enr fine. Although the cotton crop was short,
the price received has put the county In a vrry
prosperous condition, and merchants aud farmers
are pleased.
PRE.MONT, Tex., Oot. 10. -Yesterday even
Ing a slow rain from the northeast began. It
continued long Into the night. This, coming as
It does on top of tho other recent rains, puts j
this county in better shape than It has been j
fur some time. The recent cold snap did no
damage. The weather is still cloudy,
YOAKUM, Tex.. Oct. 10.- Sunday was
cloudy all day. Monday morning it drizzled rain
nil morning and the indications aro for a good '
rain this afternoon. Many flocks of wild geeso !
aud other migratory birds passed over last night, j
HA LLETTS VILLE, Tex., Oct. 10.—A fine 1
rain 1s falling hero today, it is a slow rain
and is soaking well into the ground. The rain
is badly needed and will be of Immense value.
RUNGE, Tex., Oct. 1ft.—Another light shower
of rain fell hare this morning and prospects
are good 1'or more rain before night. Most of
the people would like to sou a good rain a^aa
to / raise gardens.
CUERO, Tex., Oct. 10.—Light showers hare
been falling in Cuero all morning, which have
been ample to settle the dust.
CJOLIAD, Tex., Oct. 10.--The cold norther
has al»out subsided. A light wind Is blowing
from the northwest, accompanied by a misty
rain, which la flue for the fall gardens.
PORT LAVACA, Tex., Oct. 10.—Calhoun
I County is experiencing a general rainfall, which
began shortly after midnight, and Is still fall
Ing at noon." This Is the third rain since Sep
tornber 1 for this section of the black land
country, and Insures enough moisture for general
farm work.
PEARSALL, Tex.. Oct. 10.- -A slow drlrsltng
rain fell here yesterday and today. Cool
weather prevals.
LOCKHART, Tex., Oct. 1ft.—A slow driz-
zling rain began to fall at 7 o'colck yester-
day evening and has been falling ever since
almost continuously.
LOCKIIaRT, Tex., Oct. 10.—Eleven thousand
bales of cotton have been received up to date
by the Lockhart cotton buyers with good pros-
pects of receiving at least 1000 xnoro bales.
CyiTHVILLHJ, Tex., Oct. 10.—A soft, slow
rain begau to fall here at 4 o'colck p. m.
yesterday and Is continuing today. This
weather Is a boon to pasture grass and fall
crops.
HMlTnVlLLE, Tex., Oct. 10.- A soft, slow
tlnues to come in slowly and It looks as if the
market here might double its last year's!
record before tho close of tho season.
WACO, Tex., Oct. 10.— September cotton
receipts were more than 10,000 bales, accord
lug to figures that have Just been made pub-
lic by Public Weigher Bryant Allen. This
Is far 111 excess of the record here for many
years past. I p to Saturday the receipts ag-
gregated 12,850, against 10,570 for last year,
a uulu of 2280,
State Grand Encampment Is Held at
Abilene and Officers Are
Elected.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 10.—The fifty-
ninth annual session of the State grand
encampment of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows convened hero today
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock In the Odd Fellows' Hall, where
the delegates were welcomed by Mayo**
K. N. Klrby. W J Cunningham presided
sis master of ceremonies and introduced
| B. E. Looney, who delivered an address
l of welcome. He was followed by T. A.
Blsdsoe, who also delivered an address
on behalf of the fraternal orders. These
were responded on behalf of the visitors
by Deputy Graud Site C. A. Keller of
Kan Antonio.
j This afternoon the encampment held a
! business session in the Odd Fellows' Hall
I and the department council held a meet-
ing: in the Knights of Pythias Hall
The following officials were elected for
the year 1911-12i T. P. Klrkhnm, O. C. P.;
W. A. Brumbaugh, G. 11 P.; J. W.
Christopher, Q. b. W.; Charles L. Saner
grand scribe; 8. W Porter, grand treas-
urer; B. W. Turn bow, G J. W.; lK J.
Emmons, G. It., regular term; II. D, John-
son, 0. it , unexpired term of C. A. Keller,
resigned.
Tonight ths visitors were given a musical
entertainment in the high school build-
ing.
Texas Congressman Says He Will Fol-
low Trail of Insurgents and Show
Their Insincerity.
Roosevelt Takes
Issue With Taft
On Reclamation
Continued from Page One,
'"rand Lodge of That Order Will Open
Sessions at State Capital
Today.
Pally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 10,-Probably 1000
visitors are in town, tonight for tomor-
row's opening session of tho grand lodge
of the Order of Eastern Stain. The work
committee was in session all of today,
and tonight a reception was tendered the
visitor* In the Senate chamber at the
State Capitol. The twenty-eighth session
of the grand lodge will open tomorrow
and all of the grand officers will be In
attendance, most of them being on the
ground.
The work committee spent today ex-
amining certificate members to see bow
they stood with reference to the secret
work of the order. That committee is
composed of Mrs. Ree Alvord of Fort
Worth, T. J. Tucker of Plantersville and
Mrs. Minnie Smith of Cumby. A large
number of members appeared before the
committee, which held lis sessions in
the reception room of the House of Rep-
resentatives, and the. capitol was
thronged with ladles all day long.
Announcement is made by the work
committee that Iri addition to the exami-
nation of the certificate members it de-
voted to*.Ay and will continue tomorrow
to teach itual and secret work. On
"Wednesday and Thursday It will conduct
examinations for certificates; that Is,
those who do not now hold certificates
and desire to be bo enrolled. Tho ex-
aminations will be made in the order of
the registration of the applicants, and
already a large number have signified
their intention of taking the exam Inn
tions. ' Four sessions of the committee
will be given to tho work in eacn
branch.
Tonight's reception in tho Senate cham-
ber was most successful. There was a
large attendance of tho local members
and those connected with the kindred
Masonic orders who came out to greet
the visiting delegates and friends. The
Senate chamber had been magnificently
decorated for the occasion. Flags, gar-
lands and the colors of tho order were
In the greatest profusion, while palms#
ferns and pot plants were banked on all
.sides. An entertainlnfr program was car-
ried out, and everything is ready for an
auspicious start in the real work tomor-
row. The sessions will be held In the
Senate chamber.
Mrs. Carrie R Lane of Houston, grand
matron, arrived today and predicts a
very large attendance tills week. The
other grand officers are George W. Glass-
cock, Georgetown, grand patron; Mrs.
Edith Fandlater, San Angclo, associate
grand matron; E. J. Hoaey, Fort Worth,
assistant grand patron; Mrs. Casslo <\
Leonard, Fort Worth, grand secretary;
Mrs. Anna Johnson, Austin, grand treas-
urer; Mrs. Laura F. Seaman, Greenville,
grand conductress; Mrs. Mattie I. Hill,
El Paso, assistant, grand condueTFess.
iftrs. Lane says that practically all of
tho eighteen appointive officers will be
in their places tomorrow.
Galveston Shipping.
GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 10. Arrived: Steam-
ers Altuerian (Br.), Curacao; Kldla, New York.
Cleared: Steamers HI Paso, New York; lx»rd
Downshlre (Br.), Rotterdam; Gloria do 1-arrf-
naga (Br.), Manchester; Inventor (Br.), Liver-
pool.
Sailed: K1 Paso, Now York.
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE
No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by a thorough purifica-
tion of the blood; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment-
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis-
ease will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply su-
perficial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli-
cation of plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant sufftring later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
goes down into the blood, and re-
moves the uric acid from the circula-
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus-
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
with nourish-
i n g elements
Instead of being
continually ir-
ritated and in-
flamed with the
sharp, uratio
1 m p u r i t y .
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
blood, the pains and aches cease, all
inflammation disappears, stiffened
muscles are made pliant, and every
troublesome symptom of Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
XH£ SWIFT BPECIi'10 CO.. Atlanta. Qju
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON', D. C., Oct. 10.—Repre- I
sentatlvo Morris Sheppard will leave
Washington Wedn- lay for the West,.
where he will make a number of speech- |
es for tho Democratic Congressional Com-
mittee. His first 5-j.eech will be deliv-
ered at Ada, Ohio, Thursday night
After filling several other dates in |
Ohio Mr. Sheppard will go through Illi-
nois, Michigan and Iowa. He will return
to Texas in time to speak in every
county in his district before election
day.
"I am going after the Insurgent Re-
publicans tooth and nail in tho Middle
West," Mr. Sheppard said today. "I
will show by the records that they have
voted with the Cannon rules committee
against the Democrats in the House for
years. They now are trying to reap
where the Democrats have spwn. They
adopted Insurgent doctrines, not because
they believe in them, but because by do-
ing so they hope to save the House from
the Democrats."
AMONG THE COURTS.
^ Thirty-seventh District Court,
(Edward Dwyer, Judge.)
State va. Pave Lindsay; indictment charging
burglary with Intent to commit theft. Not
guilty pleaded; trial had aud verdict of not
guilty returned.
Ilenry Jefferson vs. Mary Ann Jefferson, di-
vorce; granted.
Lx parte It. H. Schmidt, habeas curpus; dis-
charge refused and bond fixed at 500.
May Hurt vs. J. B. Hart, divorce and cus-
tody of minor child; granted.
P. W. Prattle vs. Shu Antonio Aransas
Fans Railway Company, damages; Judgment for
defendant by agreement.
State v«. Hamilton Dortcba; Indictment
charging burglary with intent to commit theft.
Not guilty pleaded; trial had; Jury out.
M. P. Borrau vs. Lena C. Borran, divorce;
granted.
SUITS PILED.
P. Villa real va. QregoMa Villa real, divorce.
Cella Torres vb. Ed Torres, divorce.
The following Juroifi wer empaneled for the
week: Louis Klause, 0. Prove, W. P. Walrker,
Slinm Wallack, J. L. Cardwell, ii. J. Schwab,
Itobert Wraae, A. It. Comstock, F. L. Scalloin.
P. 0. Coiner, T. G. Lelghton, 0. P. Jennett, N.
M. McCown, A. Zamwait, SId James, Joe Mad
dox, R. Gonzales, A. F. Carvogal, L. T. Ed-
wards. H. Maascy, S. Johnson. R. 0. Callaghan,
Max Koralokln, Henry Stuck and J. Pughl.
Forty-fifth District Court.
(J. L. Camp, Judge.)
Nick Fehrenhach vs. s. J. Hurst, note; Judg-
ment for plaintiff by agreement.
W. W. Searcv et al vs W. \V. Johnson et al
Injunction! Judgment for plaintiff by agree,
ment.
Ruck S. West vs. William R. Smith, note ami
account; Judgment for plaintiff by default.
Joe H. Frost vs. Jess M. Brurabrey et al,
note and foreclosure; Judgment for plaintiff by
agreement.
Rita P. de Diaz vs. Frank Diaz, dtvorre;
granted.
Hlllyer-Deutsrh-Jarrat Company vs. J. H.
Kirk et al, account; Judgment for plaintiff by
default.
K. P. Volgt vs. Mrs. Lizzie Parker, foreclos-
ure and notes; on trial,
Tho following Jurors were empaneled for the
week: Leo Vassblnder. H. T. Cooper, Henry
Green, J. A. McAskill, Sam Comb, W W. John-
son, J. F. Mahan, U. Zork, Walter Whall, Em-
met Tumllnsou, T, E. Mo mine. Louis Haas,
Itobert Seholl, Francisco Elores, Henry Menger,
J. 1). Kee, J. F. Norton, T>. Schumacher, W. V.
Russell, E. If. it. \v. pat ton, I. c. Mur-
ray.
Cecil Russey, by next friend, vs, Carter Mul
laly Transfer Company, damages; Judgment by
agreement.
Mattie Russey th Carter Mullaly Transfer
Company, dainnges; Judgment for defendant at
defendant's cost.
SUITS FILED.
P. It Rodgers vs. West Texas Hank and
Trust Company and C. M. Kendrlck, Injunction.
1L L. Hunt vs. J. L. Dickson et Ml. to can-
cel deeds and notes and for debt.
Fifty-seventh District Coort.
(A. W. Beellgson, Judge.)
Mrs. f\ F. Mitchell vs. Charles D. Dixon «M al,
note and foreclosure; Judgment f«»r plaintiff by
default.
Martin Bros. vs. Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railway Company, debt; dismissed at defend-
ant's cost.
Jesse Hester vs. Hicks Building Company,
damages; dismissed at defendant's eost.
West End Lumber Company vs. J. JL Nona
et al, debt and foreclosure of vendor's lien;
Judgment for plaintiff by default against J. H
Noun and Lou Nunn.
Ernesto Sanchez vs. Rosarlo Sanchez, divorce;
grn nted.
Ex parte Thomas C. Butler, petition to re-
move disabilities of minority; granted.
May Sarabla vs. John Barabla, divorce;
granted.
Ex parte Maria Ruiz; custody of child award
ed to father.
Onle Wilson va. John Wilson, divorce; re-
fused.
Annie McClure vs. Mike McClure, divorce and
custody of minor child; granted.
The following Jurors were empaneled for the
week: R. Hcnarie, Chris Hauser Jr., Ernest
Scheeler, H. D. Seugg, <l. 8chwandt, Harry
Meglonles, K. M Craig, ,Y. P. Coctrell, F. L.
Heilig, Fred Ackerman, 1*. J. Owens, Chnrles
.1 States, P. Ausberger, Tom Camp, Henry
Mook'Tt, Have Moranda, Hllmer Moller, John
<> Adams, A. Armstrong, II. It. Stein, W. It.
Partes, Joe Flory, W. R. Carruthers, Jake
Ren/., Charles Menger, John Beckmanu, J. W.
Brack, Thomas Colhath.
SUIT FILED.
fx parte Thomas C. Butler, to remove dis-
abilities of minority.
MOTION FILED.
Amanda Ilobrechl vs. San Antonio and Aran
his Pass hallway Company, damages; for new
trial.
County Court.
(P. H. Shrink, Judge.)
Roy Campbell vs. Antonio Prleto, damages for
i broarb of contract; on trial.
Wolff A. Marx Company vs. Beatrice Bene
j diet, acmiint; Judgment for plaintiff by agree-
ment.
Of the shteen civil cas»*s sot for Monday four
j wen* continued generally aud tho remainder,
held open ou tho trial list,
j. PETITIONS FIT.ISn.
l' llah'fis corpus for Antonio Esqiilvol and Juan
t Martinez, d ged 1)6 con fitted Illegally in tho
i county jail on charges of theft under $."»(), filed
in County C"iirt, and for reduction of ball fixed
nt $200.
SUITS FILED.
Sun Antonio Music Company vs. J. P. Dennis,
notes.
' I>. \V. Light vs. G. C. Walker, damages,
j Han Anion:" Machine and Supply Company vs.
II. L. Wade, note.
County Commissioners' Court.
The ' ounty commissioners met Monday morn
j ing, all members present and P. H. Shook,
judge, presiding.
j Commlasloiiers ITerrera and Meyer woro au-
thorized t" buy two mules for use at the now
county [ r farm out of tTie poor hoqse fund,
j The Auditor was ordered to purchase an am
I bulanco and double gut of harness for use at
the farm, to be paid for out of the poor house
lund.
I nch Commissioner was authorized to employ
a man at wages to choose men to act im
presiding officers, Judges and clerks at the
! general election <>n November 8.
Accounts were approved and warrants ordered
I drawn.
court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Marriage Licensea.
porfirlo Plaz and Joseba Flores.
Harold Schramm and Minnie Mueller.
(»lln II. Pace and Grey 8orelle.
Leonard <• I/ipez and Isnbel Gertrra.
Ramon Chavana and Margarita Chavana.
Birth Record.
October * To Mr. and Mrs Florentlno Qoa-
zalos. 100 North Laredo Street; girl.
October 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Lozano,
\\2'j S nth Frio Street; girl.
October 7 -To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clopton,
I IPO Mulberry Avenue; girl.
September 20 —To Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Hamp-
t,.ii, Dlgnowlty Avenue; girl,
October 7 To Mr. and Mr*. N. Montezuma,
•Jll Colorado Street (rear)j boy.
Burial Permits.
A. J. Brooks, ago 75 years, 1409 North Ollvo
Street; liver trouble.
Win N. Burrlss, "g«' W) years, 402 West El-
mint street; heart trouble.
Juan Davlls, age 20 months. POO San Fer-
mmdo Street; trastro enteritis
handled llko any
METEOROLOGICAL.
Oct. 10.
Weather.
I glit rain
Cloudy
doves, which symbolized the peace which
now exists between the blue and the gray.
GOVERNOR LAUDS KOOSEYi.LT.
Then Governor Donaghey introduced
Colonel Roosevelt, and, although he is
a Democrat, he said that every oi:o
oUgiu to give the colonel moral support,
iio a&ld uiut perhaps the people of Ar-
kansas might not have agieed with the
colonel in all he luid done, hut that every
American citizen could agree with him
"in the mighty struggle he is making
for purity in private lite und honesty In
public life." "He is fighting for th
o.'iumon good of the country," tho Guv
ertiur continued, 'and In that fight ev.-ry [
man uu tiny continent ought to give him '
hU moral support. He ought to havu j
the support of every lover of liberty, of i —
every lover of fair play. That he has
more executive force than any other
man before the American people today
is obvious to all."
In his speech Colonel Roosevelt said:
"Fundamentally, the welfare of all of
us depends more upon the welfare of
the fanner than upon that of any other
man, and we should all of us Join in doing
whatever can be done for building up
the man who lives on the farm in the
country.
"'It Is Just as foolish for the farmer to-
day to «ay that he will not adopt new
methods because tils faLhur did not uso
tliem, as It would be foolish for tho
National Gtiard of Arkansas to say that
It would not uh« repeating rifles because
the men of the Civil war did not have
them.
FOOL ONLY CANNOT BE TArOHT.
"The only man whom I have ever
found that nobody could teach Is a
fool."
Colonel Roosevelt then spoke of th#
reclamation of swamp lands, and con-
tinued:
"Iion't forget that the policy of conser-
vation of tho forests la of vital concern
to the future of your pepole.
"Timber should be hand
other crop.
"Conservation means capital, but capi-
tal In such fashion that your children
shall have the capital after you; you
shall use the Interest, but your children
shall have the capital. We cami"t af-
ford to rob our children.
"Friends, the Governor hnB spoken
of certain things that in public IIi'h I am
trylnn to do, tho things that have been
spoken of as the Now Nationalism
"Well, as I said the other day in At-
lanta, the New Nationalism simply
means the efficient application of old
moralities to new conditions
"New conditions have arisen nnd the
kind of legislation that w;is employed,
sufficient to meet the needs of a hundred
and thirty years ago, when our constitu-
tion was formed and our people gained
their National existence, is no longer
adequate.
"The spirit of Justice, the spirit of
common sense, the spirit of Insistence
upon right and high performance of duty,
that rplrlt we must, keep as our fore-
fathers kept It But we nefd the new
Implements, the new tools of the trade
of citizenship, just n.s the soldier needs
tho new tactics, nnd the new weapons
Hint modern conditions have rendered
necessary.
MAKE TIIEM BEHAVE.
"Men of wealth, as much as some of
our private citizens now possess, are
economically and Industrially of mieh
overgrown slzo that it Is unsafe to leave
the average Individual at their mercy.
1 hey may behave well, very possibly
but r want to see that they behave well]
not as a favor, but because they have to.
"That Is all that tilde of the New
Nationalism means. It does net mean
anarchy; and It does not mean social-
ism; and It docs not mean attacking men
of wealth.
"What wo are striving to do Is to se-
cure equal rights, that Is, to eliminate
special privilege, to try to star! all men
In the race of life on a reasonable equal
ty, so that each men shall be unhelped
by special privileges himself, and tin-
hampered by special privileges for
others."
Colonel Roosevelt took luncheon with
T.lcut. .Tack 'ireenwav of Hot Springs,
Ark , ,111 oM "Itough Rider" friend of his
He spent the remainder of the time un-
til his train left nt f.:::o o'clock for St.
liOiils, In n ride over the mountain drives
near Hot Springs,
THE ROOF FOR FACTORIES <2?
must be able to permanently resist acid
fumes in smoke, sparks and excessive heat.
4jTEXLM
W &OQFING
always makes good where sneh
conditions exist and that's why
bo many of the largo
manufacturing concerns
Ore using it exclusively,
•tut rot warns, lie.
W. I. S4ACATEE & SONS
ESTASUtHIO 1,10 Houito., Tuii
Taste, Flavor nnd Goodness Are Thoroughly
Identified in
UNCLE SAM'S
GINGER ALE
It is a drink of wholcsomcness, healthfulness and purity.
No other Ginger Ale compares with it in quality—the "import-
ed" costs more—l20c more—but it is not BETTER.
G. A. Duerler Mfg. Co.
Bottlers of Pure Non-Altohollc Beverages
SCHOBER
THE INDEPENDENT BREWERY
ASK THE MAN
THE; FAVORITE
SAN ANTONIO BERR
Kl:(i AM) BOTTLED
FINEST FLAVOR,
WHOLESOME.
Bides his pnrputii, his wife and four brothers
and two sisters survive lilm: (Uty Marshal
David Holzhouser, Phillip Hol/heiiser and
itobert HoUh'user of this city; Henrv Flolr
heuzer and MIhs Alma and Amelia Holrheus^r
<>f Spring Creek. The funeral took place bora
thih afternoon, Rev. John 11. Hudson of the
Flint J'rQSbyterlsn Church of this city officiat-
ing. The interment was made In tb« Ever-
green Cemetery.
WALTON -tiOLIAP, Tex., Oct 10 —MIsh
Onle Walton, aged 20 years, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mm. A. Walton of tbl» place, died Satur-
day at the Valley View Hospital ut Victoria,
nl'ter being operated on for appendicitis. Her
body wan brought here Sunday and Intoned
In the Ulondale Cemetery. This is the third
death In the family In less than a year.
MAI N!) Lampasas, T<*., Oct. 10 -News h«s
J 11st been received here that Key. Walter Maund
died at Temple, where ho went to be operated
on for appendicitis. He wns a promising young
minister of the Baptist Church, and was born
and reared In this couuty.
Win. W. Wilson, age 0 days, 108 Cincinnati
freinntiire birth.
lallle, age 76 years, City Hospital;
neurulula trouble.
Local Weather Report.
HAN ANTONIO, Tex
—Temp. - K"l. --Wind.—
rime— Dry. Wet. Hum. Dir. Vel.
T a. 111. fit H7 N 4
7 p. in. 70 68 !»4 N 4
Maximum temperature, 72; minimum tempera
ture. 02; average, «»7. normal temperature, 71;
dully deficiency. •!; for the month, U"iiniiilBt
ed t'vrefiH >ir deficiency, note-; from January 1, !
accumulated excess, r.Sr.. Total precipitation, I
Inch; normal precipitation. .01 Inch; dally
excess, .41 Inch; for tho mouth, accumulated
exccs,, 1.71 Inch; from January 1, accumulated!
deficiency, lu.40 Inches; total precipitation, !
January 1 to date, n.<« inches. Maximum I
velocity -if ihe wind during the twenty four
hours ending nt 7 p. m., direction and miles
per hour: NE, 0. Run rises Tuesday at 6 .1a
a. in ; sun sets Tuesday at 6:00 p. m.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
PAN ANloNIO, Tex., Oct. 10.—ITollowlug la
th'1 leport of temprrature and rainfall in
cotton region for the twenty four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Monday, 75th meridian time;
—Temperature-
•Abilene
Ha Dinger
Beevllle
Brown wood . ..
•Corpus < hrlsti
Corsica na
Cuero
EXPRESS COMPANY LOSES $9000
Sleuths Hunt for Money Which Van-
ishes From Iiocked Safe.
BT. I.0TJ1R, Mo.. Oct. 10. Official* nnd
(lftm'tlves of tho Pacific Eiprrns Company
In Sit. Louis today nro trytnu to bo1v«* tho
disappearance of tlirco packsi.-t'i of money
containing approximately JitPO" while be-
Inir shipped from St. I,mils to Fort Worth,
Tcvai,
The money was locked In a safe, the
combination of which was not known to
I ho messenger when It left here last Thurs-
day. At I.ltllo Hock, Ark., when a district
foreman of Ihe company opened the safe,
the money was mlHHinir There was no
sign that the safe had been tampered with.
Little Hock Man Talks.
I.TTTIiU ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 10, -Gnorge
!'\ Johnson, locuj superintendent of the
pacific Express Company, saya the
amount that disappeared was MjM, of
which $3000 wns sent from St. Louis to
Little Rock, and $3500 to Huttlff, Ark. He
said that tho safe which wan supposed to
cmitiiln tho money arrived In LHtle Rock
last Friday afternoon and waa opened by
Mo Hair
Is 8o Thin, Fsdnd or Infected With I
I)nndruff but That This Will
Overcome the Trouble
Simply because you have tried all iort®
of advertised hair remedies with unBatisfy-
Ing results, don't condemn them all as uso*
lena. Here's a letter from Mr. Andrew
Kohier, 2005 First Avenue, New York, tells
why. Head hia letter:
I have aeon a lot of "junk" artrertlsMl for th«
hair, and bad tried them all with poor snccttt
until 1 read of I<orrliner's Excelsior Hair Tonlo.
1 will not he without it now. It la the very
best hair preparation and you made no mistake
In calling It "Tonic." It fed my hear nnd
stopped it falling out on the first, application.
It made new hair grow on my bald h<»ad. If
you hnve any person thht In doubtful, Just
h«r«1 them my name and let me tell It to
them.
Get Ijorrlmer'e Kxc^Ialor Tljiir Tonlo of
yonr nearest druggist and get busy with
that hnir Improvement in at or* for you if
you use It faithfully.
nn employe of the locnl office In the pres-
ence of tho company's messenger. Th®
$6600 was missing.
Work on Cotton Palace Being Rushed.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Oct. 10. -With a big forcwi
of men at work on tho Cotton Palae® I
building, the work of interior decorating j
will Boon begin. I'anel effects will bsl
used, and every elaborate designs have]
been planned by Secretary T. Graham,
who Is supervising this work. Thsj
coliseum, in wlilch Senator Bailoy will,
deliver the opening address on Novem-
ber 5, will soon be completed. It will j
hold a vut audience, and oil indications j
point to a monster attendance on the,
llrst day of the exposition.
/
Galveston ..
Greenville ..
Ui-nrietta ..
"Houston ...
Huntsvllle
KerrvlJle ...
Lampasas ..
I.ongvlew ..
Nacogdoches
•I'nlestlne ..
Paris
Qiiaunh
Rao Antonio
Sherman ...
•Taylor
Temple
Waco
Waxahachle
Weatherford
With a
houra.
Max.
Mln.
Rain.
00
.ns
S2
f'8
.00
80
r.t
.00
*2
02
.00
S2
ft0
.74
,(h>
MJ
48
.00
SJ
48
.00
74
62
.fHI
68
.21
S'J
62
.00
SO
86
00
62
.14
70
60
.00
08
41
.08
74
41
.02
r«
r>8
TO
62
.00
6S
.00
*4
0O
.00
82
50
.oo
H2
52
.12
.00
64
.88
74
58
.00
80
70
.00
so
52
.00
78
60
.00
72
M
.70
for
the Inst
twelve
and
house
lot—
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Temperature.
Max.
Mln.
Wilmington, N. C. ...
... 76
52
Charleston, S. 0. ...
.... 76
on
AugnstM, Cm. ........
... 80
58
Snvarinah, Ga
... S3
66
Atlanta, tin
... 78
56
Montgomery, Ala
... 78
58
Mobile, Ala
... 80
58
Memphis, Term
... 78
50
Vlckaburg, Mian
... 78
60
New Orleans, La. .....
. .. 78
62
Little Rock. Ark
... HO
50
Houston, Tex
, 7H
58
Oklahoma City, Okla. .
. . . 84
48
R I" MARKS.
Rain.
.<>0
.00
.00
.50
.00
.00
.L'O
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Tho weather In the belt !» unsettled arid It
Ih raining in South Texas. The temperature la
below normal.
AI/LEN BUELL.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
DEATH RECORD.
NASH FLA TOM A. Tex., Oct. 10, 1910 •—
Nettle Kate, the 4 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W II. Nosh, died here this morning.
The child wan well yesterday but was taken
sick during the night. Mrs. Nash waa visit- '
Ing her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison.
The funeral will take place tomorrow here.
LIGON—LLANO, Tex , Oct. 10.—Sam Llgon. ,
a former Bberlff of Llano County, was hurled
at home yeaterday. He med aa the result of !
an operation undergone at Temple.
WALTON—VICTORIA, Tex., Oct. 10.—\riss '
Zola Lee Walton of Goliad, who undeVwent
nn operation at the Valley View Hospital her*,
for appendicitis a few dnys ngo, died Satur-
day night at 11 o'clock. Tho body was
shipped to Goliad yesterday aftemoo® for j
burial.
HOLZHErSKIt VICTORIA, Tex., Oct. 10.—
Edward C. HoUheuser, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ifred llolzheuier, aged 23 years, died at Spring '
Ci«rk, this county, yesterday afternoon. Re 1
all your own, which you may buy
outright or on easy payments,the
woman and children are indepen-
dent for life. They can never be
put on the street.
This is the reason why every
woman battles for a home. The
fight for a home is a woman's
fight. It has always been so.
Every woman, every mother,
wants to own her own home.
That home should be sur-
rounded with as many comforts
as it can have. Palm Heights, the
"addition beautiful," is the place
for a homesite—everything your
heart desires,all modern improve-
ments and conveniences. The lots
sell for $250 and up, on easy terms.
On the San Fernando Line.
Palm Heights Development Co.
412-413 Gibbs Building San Antonio, Texas
"The City Lies Below."
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910, newspaper, October 11, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433347/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.