The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 2 of 16
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HOUSTON DAILY 10.;
Cum;;ior Excursion TIckota
V
irv ra rocai
U RATLJ
I SSSaaJ
Low Shoes Going
1 95c
Were $2.50
and $3.00
The Iow Shoes in this lot
. ' are broken in tire Tinge but
t there rt PLENTY OF
SMALL SIZES 21 to 4's;
Pumps Oxfords and Strap
Slipper in patent and dull
leathers.
303 UMH
WOULD DELAY
: CURRENCY BILL
Senator Weeks Asked Report
Withheld Till Dec 2.
Democrats Confident Sesolition to
t Silt Passags Until Segnlar 8es-.
?
siom Will Heeem Support
Only From EepnbUans.
Washington. September t The
Stkitt nt 'pul upon notlc today of an
fort to carry the currency rerlaloa
question over uatll the regular session
Im facaator Weeks Republican member
ot th committee bow conducting cur-
rency bearings presented resolution to
direct thm committee to withhold IU re-
port until Xctmbw I. The reeoluttou
will . be brought up tomorrow. The
1 xmocr&tio leader were confident the
movement would receive upport only
from the PepubllcAn.
Hmmtor Hitchcock Democrat said ha
Coughs
FUrd eoagha U caaghe toarbaf ooatfha.
ChrcAjaVf Cherry hictont a chanca.
Sold far 70 yean.
AVssw Doctor. fcSJifTO
rs Approve?
Physicians approve of our
work-because we fill pre-
scriptions exactly as they
order. We should fill your
Prescriptions.
PHONE PRESTON 111 or 1221.
AUTO. A1221
RURGHEIM'S
LliipHARMACY.lrc
'P CO MAIN ST.
m
COOPS
3
THREE SIZES.
Prompt shipments
i'wrfed from hi!
radf erneibl
rteel hollow 4.
back wide -nooth..
BERING-
CORTES
law.ca
' Houtton
' TM
I ... .'! y' -
:u
m
1
OM SALE DAILY
14151
ST. LOUIS ...SJ1J5
MEMPHIS .. ZXV
BUFFALO .......$3440
FfTTSSURQ S4S4S
Cincinnati .sazcs
nsw york 5u0
LOUIIVILLC ............ SJ7.0S
PNOMS PMSTOB BBS AUTO. VtBS
816 MAIN STREET
Were $400
and $3.00
Broken lots of Pumps But-
ton and I -ace Oxfords this
season's best styles Una
patents dull kid suede and
velvet Not all sizes in every
style but s fit for everyone
in the lot
STREET
did mot believe the Saaata should anaot
currency eastialeUoa until It had full le-
f anna u on and aa opportunity to reach.
Mind conclusions Ha probably will ad-
vocate a continuation of tha extra ses-
sion until It can be datarmlnad whathar
thara la a ehaacs of appreprtata leglsla-
Uoa la tha aaar future.
Tha Houaa Currency Committee com-
Ceted work oa tha Administration bill
ta today and Chairman Ulaaa will report
tha measure to tha Houaa. Repraeeata-
tlva Hagsdale. Democrat one of tha
Houaa ooanmlttae 'Ineurgarita" made a
final effort ta have tha time Mailt on
redlacountabl agricultural note extend-
ed from M dar ta 1M days but waa
beaten by a vote of I to T Ha left tbe
oommlttee meeting after tats defeat
Bankere "radlct Failure.
RapreaeaUUraa of the- Amarioan
Bank am' Aaaoolatioa at tha hearing ba-
fora tha Sana la eommlUaa today aaia
attacked what they aaU4 tka "foraa"
provlalona of tha Adntlalatratloa bill and
fredletod failure for the new rjorernaaant
anklna; ayatem unlaaa ameadmanta are
mad a. Robert T. MaddoK wM-prealdant
of tha Amarleaa Nation al fjank of At'
lan ta. aaid oountrr banks would wtanr.
oualy oppose the sew plaa unleee tha I
lruTiiua nuini au cnacaa payaoio "at
par" la the rational reaerve banks wu
stricken from tha blU. George Vt. Kay
olds and J. B. Porcaa of ChJoago also
supported this Idea.
Small Banks Derive Income.
"The small banks often derive from
16000 to tiO.WO of their yearly Income
from the exchang collected oa out of
town checks" aaid Mr.' Maddos. "If the
new law should make all checks payable
at par la tha reset-re iianka. It would
force all banks to stop charging ex-
change." The banker recommended that only
checks drawn by members' banka upon
no of the regional reaerve banka ba ac-
cepted at par by other banka They aaid
tha larga tank of lha country ware now
trying to work out a general system of
par collection of chacka but that ti
mall institutions par els ten tlr refuaed to
give up their right to charge for ooUec-
otia. Joseph Chapman Jr. Vloe President of
the North waa tars National Bank of Min-
neapolis presented the objections of tha
Chicago banker conference to the fea-
ture ot the blU which gives the federal
reserve board sower to compel one
regional reserve bask to dlaoount paper
for another.
"This la tu-Amerioaa and aacivlhaed"
ho declared "it is Impossible by aay law
to force a maa to loan money whan he
does not waat to do so."
an on Max Ice Cotton Lifted.
Quarantine against tha pink cotton boD
worm of Mexico waa raised today by the
Department of Agrtcultare so far as tha
Mexican States of Naeve Loan and Ta
maullpaa are concerned. From now oa
cotton seed and cotton awed hulls may
come Into tha United. States for the
furpoao of manufacture. Tha danger from
he pink worm ta those States la believed
to have passed.
The department however la taking no
shanees with the peat and has limited
such Importations to the port of Browns-
villa Texas. In addition. Importer must
give a bond of I WOO that shipments are
brought In eolel for the purpose of
manufacture and the shippers Are com-
pelled to furnish detailed Information of
their location and business before a per-
mit for tha entry of thelr shipments will
bo Issued. i
To teeroanlia Census Bureau.
Director W. O. Harris of tha Census
Bureau today appointed a committee to
reorganise that service. Ha named Dr.
B. N. D. North and William R. Verrlam
both former directors of the buretfu; Prof.
Walter 7. Wlllcox of Cornell University
W. B. Rosslter a business man of Bo
ton and Daniel C. Ropar first Assistant
Postmaster General.
U. S. Ml-lata rs Nominated.
Praaldont Wilson today mad these
nominations; Charles 3 Voplcka of 1111-
noia Minister ta Roumaaia Servl sad
Bulgaria: Thomas H. Birch of New Jer-
sey Minister to Portugal.
HOW TO GET FAT
Us Sameee Says Omgolst A. I. Kleellnf
and Put On Qood riash.
Tha almost universal interest In physi-
cal culture s the bast evtdeaoe that eaa
be offered as to the need of a simple and
olenttXIo method of snaking thin people
atacraaslne; streturlh and raaloring
' Athletics when osrried to afn extreme.
Often result la straining the vital orcana.
How muoh bOtter H would ba for the;
average person u regain naaitn strength
and flash by using Samoa. This- flesh
forming food la assimilated aa soon as
It enter the stomach; It helps the or-
fans to anlmllata the food and extract
ha flaah forming elements;' It builds up
the muscles and round out the limbs Into
Shapely plumpneaa.
Samnae baa been ad eueceaeftil In mak-
ing thin people fait and reetorlng tht
weak: and run down to strength and
health that A. K. Klesllng. the popular
druegtst sell It under hi personal guar-
anty to refund tha money If It d"n n(
i it. Sent postpaia on rout tf
KING A1ANUAL
WEDS PRINCESS
IhxtitA Drigttcr d.Wina
' cf HoSenzoEern.
CertXBsay . .Jerf orme4 is Eomsa
Catholi Chuxk Vesr Tslsos st
iarintar--4trets Ltmsi :
' '.Witk School Clulirfl.
lAmtwtti rVsas Ktftr.)
SIGMARINatX. Osranavay September
i-Maanse. former Ktet at Fortagal. waa
awrted here today ta macsa Aocustlaa
VVtorta daagktar at PrUte WBUaai of
H6heasaam.
Cardinal Netto former ArcfcbUhop Pa-
triarvh of Usttea. eeaducted the religious
cefeaaony and Oaent August Cu Kuien-
burg Graad Marahal of the Pruaalan
Court ptweidod ever tha etvtt function.
Obeervatleet of Iks reilcteus rites began
Immediately before noon in the Roman
Cahoiie Church aaar the -uao The
road along which the bridal pair passed
from the palace ta tha ohurch was
spanned with flower coveted are be. Oa
both aide of the street were ttnoa of
soldiers aad aoheot ohUOrea.
The pereone of rovej Mood present la-
clad ed the Qaeen Mother Aatette of Por-
tugal tha Prince of Wales repress-ttng
Ring Oeorgo of Engtojtd; Prince El 11
Priedertch represaaUnf the Oercnan fcm-
Kror; the Duke aad Juehess of Coburg;
(mats aad la tin la Cartoaa of Spain
representing the King aad Queen of
Spain: the Duke of Oeaoa and the Duke
aad Due baas of Aeeta representing the
Italian royal family; the Duke and
Ducheaa ot V en dome and the Duke of
Mentpeneler representing the Bourbon
family: the Dux of O porta uncle of
King Manuel; Prince Carol and Princess
Fllsabeth Prince and Princess Henry
XXXIII of Reuse; Prlaooes fried rick of
Hoheaaollern the Orand Duke and Grand
Ducheaa of Radea aeveral eaa bars of
the royal Wurlssibers; family and of
tha Pertugueee rsyal pabUa
THINK GEN. HUERTA IS
NOT TO BE CANDIDATE
(Continued front Pag One.)
cullarlttss of tha situation la tha fact that
while the Washington Government rv
fuses ta recognise Huerta as tha oeaau-
tutloaally choaea Provtatoaal Preeldent of
Maxioa at the present urn it Is willing
to Interpret Oemboa'a argument on tha
Ineligibility of Huartn aa a aatlafactorr
answer to the chief American proposal
inat Huan an ell not a a candidate la
tha ooming alsotloas.
Oral Aasuranaa Not Dlsaleeed.
The Waahlngtoa Oovemment does not
discloss exactly tha mature of tha arm
assurances given Charge O'Shaughnaasy
that Huarta doe sot Intend to rua for tha
presidency IstliaeUooa of this character
however hav come to tha administra-
tion from other sources Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson oa his return irons
kl ex loo City having Informed the Senate
Committee oa For elan . Relations thai
Huarta had assured him h would Jot b
a candidate. -
In ooatradlcuon of these assurances.
howsver. significance Is attached outaide
administration circles ta ths ooneerted
boom for Huarta a oandldasv launched In
official and semi-official Mexico City
newapapera Immediately after the publica
tion or Manor uambua a aaconw not.
Trevine" Raport Attracted Attention.
Today's dispatches from the' Maxloaa
eapttal; sutlng en- totgtl authority that
Huarta wvull resign aoos la favor sf Oao
erat Oeronlme T re vino so as to aa an
slialbls candidate for ths presidency also
at traded wide attention.
Tbe Administration official a however
having taken th vlow that ituerta ha
been aUmlnated from ths Presidential
contest are looklag forward to ths early
negotiation of aa armlstlee between tha
Maxlcaa factions and tha prompt hold-
ing of a constitutional election. The
United Btatee will oonalder Itself free to
withhold recognition until after It haa
acrutlnlBod the elections to determine If
they had the approval of tha Mexlca peo-
ala. Llnd to Remain In Maxlco
John Llnd President Wilson's personal
envoy will remain In Maxlco Indefinitely.
Should aa opportunity present Itself for
oarrylng forward negotiations on other
potnta In the first Amerlaaa not ho la
empowered to to to Mexico City to eon-
for further with the Maxlcaa offloiala .
William Bayard Hale oloaa friend of
Presidoat Wilson today gava tha latter
the benefit of Ma three months' ef ob-
servation of Maatoaa affairs. - Whit
House officials stats) that Mr. Hale had
merely presented tha facts and bad made
no recommendations.
Tbs President toM callers that Mr. Hal
had acted as hi oonfldeatlal Informant
while In Mexico but that he had gone
there for other purposes and had Volun-
teered to give any Information be might
acquire ft was said the President also
commented upon his great reliance In ths
judgment of sir. Hal. -
Tonight Mr. Halo- bad a long oonfer-
noa with Secretary Brjraav .
FUND TO AID AMERICANS
TO FLEE MEXICO FAVORED
Garrett Dtclured Texas Does Hot
Want War but Js Eager Thai
SebeU Get a . "Square DeaL"
Mwsrawsd Ptvst Ktfrt.)
WASHINGTON September i-Durlng
tha oonsidsratlon of tha eroergeaey defi-
ciency bill la the House Texas Repre-
sentative D. I. Oarretfc who la a member
of the Military Affairs Committee spoke
In support of tha proposal to appropriate
IlM.Ofti to be used la assisting Amer-
icans to leave Mexico. Garrett declared
the people of Texas did not desire Inter-
vention nor war. but that they desired to
see fair play and tbs peopl of that
Bute were eonvlaood that a fight was
being waged for liberty and freedom.
For that reason they favored girt tig ths
Constitutionalists a fair chance. Ha op-
posed any steps that bore the semblance
of a recognition of Huerta or of any of
hla policies or support era Rs said If
there should be a war Texas would rive
aa good account of herself at thla time
as she did 71 yeara ago In. her argument
with the country across tha Rio Grande
Th House finally approved tha appro-
priation of 110000 as asked for by tha
Btate Department little progress ' was
made during the day on tha argent de-
ficiency bill which Included this amount
In a total of Ml00.0. . .
A long list of amendments to appro-
prite funds for .. various : Governinsnt
building was voted down. 1
An amendment by Representative Har
rtsoa of Mississippi to appropriate 160-
000 for the supervising architect a office
to complete plana for 17 building projects
pending wag ruled out en a point of order.
The bill probably wUl be passed before
th and ef th week. .
T Prevent Bleed Polsontnd .
tyt am the wnederrnl- eitl rellsbia M
roBTKa a antibBptio Htlunq oiu a nut
glcal dreMisg that relieves pais sad keels at tha
seas tuna TafcT 00. 010 .JT
. ' tAdvsitlsiasni.l . r ; . v i
Vomer Supreme Court Joitles Di
''KBVT T0S& September 4. Hinrr Bil-
ling Brown rati red" Aaaoclate Justice ef
'ths United States Supreme Court died of
Tert disease today. . Justice Crown was
l years old ....... . .j f .r .v
' lnvaortlaa to th Pi sod Sietriv.
THe 04 BtiBr4 ffTtrll 'h1-e to..
IV-silStrMk nvri. nfa f" p- -f i t 4
CAjViIimiCASE
TO JURY TODAY
v ' .
v
D:cervA??::r:d ia HisD:-
v hzzz Yesterday. (
Aatioay Caainttti Declartd th Is
' : iu Is What Wu Intent - V
sf thiTrijte j
. CdaaarwMWXspsrt)
SAlt rSANOSCO September 4. Th
fata of r. Draw Camlaettt ehargad with
whit slavery win root la the hand of
a Jury by mo tonaorrow. - He la being
enargee aad before to
M d i
Tided b
as Maury L Digga. who was
but 11 different saaa ara aa
taa jury.
As the dacaadaat't counsel hra brother
Kt W to the Jury today "thla whole eaa
simmered down to a single Issue
namely what was the intent and pur
poee of th trip to Renbt .
"Tha whole evidence tenda to show" h
argued "that th defendant left Baora-
meato because a feared Impending ar-
rest aad article about to be printed la
tha aewspapars. Km one but a saaa
erased by fear of arrest would have goo
an that oraay trip Bono but a lunatic
. "TV do not claim that fright ia a de-
fense for ortme but whoa seeking a ane-
tlve the state at nuod tauat ba ooaatd-
ha added.
TkM .Mat. fi CL 1 1 1 . 1 II
ny.im w.i ' m. ' -
ment said: "Tbs contention -of tha pros-
sou Uoa is not that Camlnettl alons in-
duced or entlead th (Iris to leave Sao
rameete but that ba aided la taa induc-
ing and eniiotng them.
Not Lsgal Oefsna.
"It wag CaaUneto) himself however
who suggested that tha strbi go to Baa
together aad ba Joined later by Dlgg And
klmaalf. It wag ha wha gav Lola N orris
H ta pap har transportation. The mala
otata of tho proeeoutioa hav not beea
dsn led by Camlnettl.
"Agitation sr fright la not a legal da-
fens for anate.''
Aathonp Camlnettl Jr. unexpectedly ap-
peared today as aa advocate la hla broth
era defense. Toun Kit CamlnatU was
sot present ta listen.
'It did not need muoh urging to eon-
vine Marsha Warrington.' he said "thai
she ought to leav Baeraanenta. Oentle-
taea of the Jury don't you believe that
Marsh) did a llttls persuading of hot
ewnT Don't you believe aha urged Lola
Norrts to lake the trlpT"
Camlnettl a wa testimony In hla de-
fense during ths morning was brief. In
no wise did he attack either the eharaeur
r th testimony ef Lola Norrla. But bis
counsel attacked her sharply.
"Tha charaotsr of Mlas N orris la pecu-
liar' Attorney Devlin told the jury "and
bar Idea of morality la strange. She Is a
study la human nature and doe not ap-
pear to have the Id ess of morality af a
10-ycar-oid child."
THAW WAS NOT
"RAILROADED"
(Con tin oed from Page One.)
His automobll stood all day near" 'the
Orand Trunk Railway 'BtaClon In 'th
second story Of which' Thaw fa I Held.
Twenty - other automobUos were 'ready
for tha dash to the Itae nln miles (way.
Thaw reseated keenly the aueatlon aa
jut his-eaalty. If this wore ta bo taken.
up na contenceo n anouia no aiiowea
to hav ajlaalsts present. Two physi
cians Tor too immigration' autnanu
Dr. Ouefd and Beauobamp . wer pras-
ant . When naked point blank If ha was
sans or Insane when he killed Btanford
White Thaw auoted with a remarkable
ahow of "memory front the conflicting
opinions of ths many alienists Identi-
fied with hla ease and laconically sug-
Eted that th board take Its choice
e bridled when asked about hla moth-
er's condition just prior to hat birth
aad aaid that perhaps she waa better
qualified to answan .
Ta Continue Tight. In Utae.-' .
Ths Thaw lawyer despairing of de-
feating .deportation have at last begun
to make plans for resisting extradition
la Vsnaoat and unlaaa Thaw la seat or
kidnaped to ths New York Btate Una tha
lawyer hops to fight on In tho States.
T. B B. Molanea -of Ottawa one ei
tha father of th - Immigration . law;
Joined the group of Thaw lawyer today.
Prom now on h will seek ta find a loop-
hole la ths statute he helped to create.
Tho belief waa general tonight that
Thaw would be deported tomorrow. Be-
sides Thaw the witnesses today wer
Henry Johnston a farmer who -drove
Thaw across tbs border: Octave Nadeau.
a farmer who drove htm to tha Inn of
en caojeux at Manor a where Thaw
waa arrested aad the Innkeeper him-
self. Their testimony waa addaned . ta .
upport tha 1'ntrrng by stealth" charge. .
GEORGE M. COHAN AND
DAUGHTER WERE HURT
These Wer Most Seriously Injured
is Wreck of into ia. Which
Theatrical People Fiynxed. - -
HARTPORD Connie Saptembtr 4v
Thrown from their peedlng automobll
when It ttruek a garbage wagoh two
miles fmrn thla alt titda Sji4 an seri
ously injured George M. Cohan bis U-'
year-oia oaugntec.. ueorgia tocan. Wal-
lace ddlngr leading man for Mr. Co
han's new play; Francis Xavtor Hop Mr.
Cohan confidential secretary and Wil-
liam Van Buren chauffeur wore rushed
to the Hartford Hospital where at a 1st
hour tonight It was aaid that. Mr. Cohan
and the other men. although seriously
Injured would probably recovery but th
recovery of his daughter la doubtful.
The narty waa coming from New Tork
to Hsjrubri to begin rbarsalg for th
new piay. wmcn is to os tnsa out ner.
Mr. Cobsa's hurt consist of a disloca
tion and a possibla fracture of ths left
shoulder a serious scalp wound an other
outa. .
Miss cohaa haa a fraetura ar the baa
Of tha brain and minor Injuria. So has
been unconscious sine th accident --
Wallace Eddlngar'a faoa. band - and
legs are cut and ha may be Internally In-
jured. Ftande Hop sustained a frae-
tura of ths left elbow a double fracture
of the left wrist and a severely sprained
back. Th chauffeur Van Buren has
abrasions of th hand and out -over
th eye. - . ' -.......
DEPUTY'S AIM WAS-
: GOOD BUT WILL DIE
Killed Vegro FBgitiT Kot Be-
for B XeeeiTel Jtortsl Wounl c
; -. " : Tl. .4 W . .j.r-
'r-4r. WawsfMi lJf sVWaut) W V1
BEAUMONT Texas September
Deputy Sheriff O. Douglass la attempting
to Arrest Win. Brouaaard a Louisiana n-
grv this afternoon at Nome' was shot
through the abdomen and may hot re-
cover. Officer Doupiaas fired flv shot
Into T)rouuiirt k i.iinv . hit. ilm.)
Stantty. . -
f'St'l I ( ' T :
llu t 4 u
10 DAYS i0 LADY
- i
A - Jew lexu Ii.- nI
a -
YiiiAii-j.
Among tha reports ef mul Blades whs
are dally Cadlng relief aad frvedom front
disease by tha as af ths new earth fluid
VI tall ta. th following from MraWll-
Uaoa Vlneest of Port Worth will be road
wtth talarest particularly by bat targe'
circle of nsMda and acqualnuuioea. Her
address Is Box Ti. B R. N 4. ' .
'Nothing haa ever given ms so much
rllef as this wonderful fluid Vttaiitaa.
Since last April I suffered continuously
with rheumatism between my Uft sheul-
dor aad elbow. I spent a great deal of
money for medicine and th treatment
of a physician but no relief earn. It
waa asoa advice that I got a bottle of
vi tail taa aa after a few doses I began
to ex peri en oe my first real relief.- That
was tea days ago. . It has proven highly
effective with me and I take pleaaur
In recommending Yltaittaa to all sufferer
of rheumatism.'r
Not only for rheumatism la Tltallta sf-
tVetive but pkewta for all derangements
of stomach liver kidneya bowels and
Wood. - When taken into tho sv-sism U
attacks dlsesae centers and auiekly elimi-
nates; toxic polsana It gives vitality to
Impaired tlMueu awakening them to new
activity. The good It dove kl oonatitu
ttonal. Try VUailtaa today. Tw cu
get tt at th Houao drug store and It s)
for sals by all dras1eta.-AdvrtiainMt
ANYTHING CAN : .
BE RAISED HERE
Declared T. a ; Alford Before
k: Agricultural Agents. "
He 8ai4 Harris County . land if
Properly Csltivsted Will Yield .
Good Crops of Com.
Tt used to In) thought that nothing
could ba raised ta Hania County but
grass but tha Departataat af AgricuJturt
demonstratora af tha osunty have preven
that If the band la cultivated properly It
will ytefS 71 1 It bushel of earn to the
acre and ether tropa la Uka proportion.''
Thla statsrsent waa mad by T. B. Al
ford oounty agent of the Department of
Agriculture la snaking hla report Thurs-
day at ths nesting of the oounty agents
of Southeast Texas.!
"Kdward Addlemaa of Genoa raised OS
bushels of ourn by close estimate. He
prepared tha land aad eultivated It In
aooordance to the rnstrustlon of the De-
partment of . Agriculture. He gave the
land a deep plowing In the fall of lilt
uaed th best homo selected sesd and cul-
tivated tho corn intensively keeping a
dust mulch on ths land until tha corn waa
thoroughly matured la- cultivating hs
did not cultivate deeply aa many farmers
da I know of farmers In tbs oounty whs
did plow their Isnd In ths fall and who
cultivated deeply and. did not make half
tho yield that Mr. Addleman did. '
"Numerous other Instances sen be cited
wheea Deuartment of Aarioulture dem
onstrators in Harris Oountv make DJe-4
did yield. Henry Osteodorf. who har a
rises a lime eaai 01 ooum nuueiou
aised tt bushsts of eora t th acre.- U
H. Ceatlaman of Oanoa and J. A. Jaokson
of Paaadana also had splendid uoaess
with their corn. By deep plowing and
shallow Intensive cultivation until the
eom waa matured the demonstrator
retained plenty of moisture In their soil
during ths dry spell when most of the
farmers over the section wars complain-
ing of ths drouth.
Work Haa Beea Kneouraaln.
"My work haa beea encouraging during
tha past year and t find that ths I arm-
era ar becoming more and more willing
to co-operate wtth th Department of
Agriculture aad learn how to farm scien-
tifically. It Is ordinarily believed that
anybody can be a farmer and that It does
not take much Intelligence to successfully
raise crops. This Is a fallacious Idea
Aa a mat tar ( tact there 1 no other vo-
cation which need aa muoh knowledge
and braia work aa does farming. The
successful farmer has a lot to know Which
ths iaymaA baa Pot th slightest Ink-
ling of. '
' However a hereon who does not know
tho least thing about farming eaa make
a successful farmer If ho Is anxious to
learn and la willing to follow tne- so vice
of men who have made It their life work
In studying egrteultura A case In point
ta that of sums young men who ara
farming seven mil a out oa ths Galves-
ton Road. Throe rears ago they were
working In th city ar mechantel and
making several dollara a day. They de-
cided they would ' Ilka to farm. The
brother bought a tract of land on the
Galveston Road. They knew absolutsiy
nothing about farming and war not
afraid to admit' U and signify their will-
ingness to learn. They followed th pd-
.vie of my predecessor studied and fol-
lowed the Instructions of ths Department
of Agriculture bulletlna' They are now
doing splendidly and say thay would not
rtwn to the city for anything. . y
. ' Profit From Okri Crop.
"Not far from Wsbstsr there Is a uni-
versity graduate who la making a success
tanning In Harris County. Ha bellvs in
aoientlflo methods of agriculture Thla
summer he bad 14 aors of okra planted
wnlah netted him a profit of IM an acre.
All of bis crops ar doing nicely."
Other agents .of different counties ia
Southeast Texas mkde renorta Thursday.
The point brought out by most of tha
agents war tnat tne farmers who war
cultivating their land In accordano with
th Instruction of th Department nf Ar.
rtcultur had raised good crops ah that
ths crops had not suffsrsd as a result
or tne brief .drouth. - tn every ess th
Department of Agriculture demonstrators
mads about twice as muoh aa the avaraara
jrisUMrf ths counties in which they ware
many or in agents reported that tha
farmers wars awakenlnr to tha nmuiir
of procuring and using the JAtst Im
proved larming implements. They aitsd
numerous cases wher farmers who sub-
stituted the new for the old style culti-
vator and iaiplsments had found them
satisfactory By using ths modern Im-
plements thy were able to cultivate
thalr land quicker cheaper aad better
than baior. -..-- - c
Club 'Work aiuAtSuei 'r":.
i ' AJfUr th reports wer mad ia th
Aftsrnoon H. H. Williamson who la la
charg of th Boy and Girls Crab work
of tho State made his report He stated
that the- elo work ta Tsva was meet-
tng with great aucc and that mora ln
terest Is being taken In th work than
ever before. There ar 1121 member of
th Boy Corn Club In- th Stat. AU
of thu niad aa aa average of II mora
bushels ot oorn t th acre than tbe aver-
ag yield of th counties. Mr. William-
on emphasised the fact that th success
of ths Boy Club depended greatly upon
the county gnts who hav charge of
hm. - - . - " ..!
W. Gentry general field agent of th
Department of Agriculture made h brief
add rasa la -which he' complimented tha
work of the Department of Agriculture
agnta ia Texas. . . ...
The program far today fbnowa:'-' J
' l;l-l;J0 Discusaloa of eommoroial
fertilisers B. Gantry ; .
l;0-i0-QusUon K'f
--. W-ll-Rolatlon by T. O. Walton a
W.- Orms J. D. Greer and othera-
tl-itlHow Can We Get Rotation
Don" General discussion led fer State
district and field sgenta. iZ
1-1:$0 Noon rooaaa. . a
l:ll)-t JO Question eovtoemlnf Plata
administration answered hv W. P. J roo-
Ur J. L Wnlok.aU .nj r'.trlct nts
': S .. ..n rn a.i.M'..;. (i in
r It - - ---' -1 1.
Cosunonweath Trust Company Iloustdn Texas
aid U Capital SSOO.000.00. ' ' ' '- S .
Ws d a peasral banking and trust company bus! nee. .
acivn ntpirrwtr tut. tmri inn evwrii. rmpSA
htMI. . . Ssod.- W eeadi- tat atgat deatnaw fnajeny Is
k - Ceaaty. ' ' cht Dralaage Soostea. .
. t a taika Kit.. . t ft K. Bout. Ne. " ' .
"'-" - I vf Csnt Paid sa Deposlta - ......
W. S. Bleaaraa Pralaa(. - - P. P. Ptaeatsg. Treaawer.
COIlTICZilTALTRUSTCOMPAIlY
'. wrrnOWT aUMiH.pswuwf -eARTkS
BUtUMM sourroN reus
STEWAUT ABSTRACT Q TITLE CO.
AtlTRACTI ;
ask tour: neighbor wk prepared his title
v ; "it I Bettor t B Saf Than Sorry." V v i .-
. TtWART UlLOlNCt X .V 1 - 401 FANNIN ITftCIT " !.-'
S20.60 NASHVILLE andwtDsH
IU M
O. M.
is vvm teeiQMS sob a ssrrts Vuel T awtAKpm umon ob etas m
m CITY-CAFE
OCR. MAJBJI AVI-
OSCBATS HHOKS
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES
PftlNTINB
UTMOOrtAPHINa'
. ' BMBOIIINOJ
; Jpheau frtoten I. 117 Msm.
.uiyn)ji.p.ji'.
ebtslnod aadtrsdeinarka aad copyrights
registered. Writ for Investor1 Oulde
Boek. Offices : at MS-4 - LnrMbarrnan
Bank Building Houstaa Texas. Phone
Prsstoa 4TM. "
UARDWAY a GATUCY
Stuart A Giraud
PUBLIC AUDITOR
sad ACCOUNTANT
Houwton TiMi ' Baumont Taxag
PAID RANSOM
FOR FREEDOM
McCormlck Bought . Release
From Bandits for $ 10000.
' "
. i-.. . : 1 ; - ' -.j.' -
Snperintendent of Csttls Compuv
Captnred in Mexio If Maximo
Catilio 'i Ireeboo1tr' JTow ea .
; Wsy to Saa Antonio Home. '';
V Uueit4 frm Jtsrf.j" A ' ; V
. EI. FAB O; Texas atoptsmber 1-rA. W.
McCormlck of Baa Antoslo Texas ' af-
rlved oa American eoll today after baring
paid 11100 ransom to Mivtcna bandits
who captured hint Monday In Northern '
Chihuahua . He la auperintandeat ot th
Palomaa Land and Cattle Company III
captors wr Maximo Catttlo ' free boot
" . RKPUOEIS RSACH OALVKSTON.
They Declsre ' Amerlean1- Are Piecing
' Mexleea Aboard Asisn.
(Hssrhva fa SHcitl.) 1
OALVX8T0K; Tsxaa September 4.
Th British steamship Asian reached port
lata tonight from Tamploe and Vera Crux
Moloo with II pAssengtm oa board
'practically all of whom aia.refus; from
Mexico. XHghteea of them are In transit
while IT will land hare when th Asian
completes her quarantine psrloit This
period should be four day but efforts
arg being made to release th refugees
tomorrow. ' - ; '" V : "' : ' - ' .- --
HteeeesetolHeeMeeittteesiMtMiili'
a ' . : I "1flTlir'STr" W-- - V eaksanss I M WW 1 W
' -'.Vote i or i-k. . . v .- . . e ....-.. . i j
i s (he Texss Fart to ' & ' jd lrep York 4o see the. World's . j f
t.tl Baseball Series. if know him to be' a resident of Texas. I
Tt etrapons must b voted for only on parson. . Tiey my
' not b transferred after haying beea one voted. Tbey must b
A deliwed at tb orflr.of Tb Post within tbrr day af?pr t dat
printed on earn of them. Th final rot will b cor--.i -
her ti nd no coupon will ba eounud nn!es It U In t i it :
l-'.T i r.-t If I o. n. fci'.-isiter ZX- 1
Tn.l a br.:4 krowle V: cf .
f'Ji coicpv-!:t t-3 ex;-."Wn4 ca
a:srg at our ccaixaci. till Ci'T
cab render yen a talatult lervl-.a fcy
as 'stlrr yea la Czi'.sg extcCy ti
klsd of profrtT. elUisr for a hotaa
r business tiAt you ar loctlnj far.
Com la and gee us. v .
lww.wii sLte.. a Tmi C-.... - y
(ClsrtwW in PIuns Jsastag PrsrelrgaAt
CAPITAL and SURPLUS. 15535.
I -t.)L"
0ARANTEI POUCIES '
.s oMfiTutr mil r rnicr . -
: amewiw as sea wvai wwwe- - p
Stopover Mobil Mntmry Blrinlnf ham Sad
. Inlormadlat ralnt.
UNION NATIONAL DANK CUILDINQ
MANN V. P. A. HOUSTON. TIXA
ANO 7ANNIN ST
BXOHAtirr
UtsTf BKBYieS
OaTSsTfit!
t:i-iiCA.inEsjiizT
-FOITSALE
' 1 . il W H . . '
union naiioatat nana aioeH. .
Lumberman Nauoaal staaa.; - y
Bankers Truat Co. .- - i-.fi
National Bank of Csxnmsroa . T i
Bouthrn Trust Co. ' . .
?xss Co. - - -. -
boss aad other substantial ataeks
aad bond bought and sold.
Wm. 8. Kin ' " W. O. Sherwee
WM. D. K1NQ & CO.
Stack and Bend Oeaiora
M N. Atklneen j Nerritaa Atktnssa
OHy Oraham
Atklnsoiiv 6rah2.i & Atkfcsfi9 J
' 'Uirttit ki Coiitillirt'd tit 1 '
Stowsrt BwlMlrif ! Meueton Taraa.
Hianssi Pvws. Ill aa uH A .4401
PENNRUTS-
I ! I II I ' l..-li
;bptt-.iiidiio5. ;
$ ttswMM' Only sswalr Msr k-
418-613 MAIM STRICT
Southern Drug Co.
' " Whofesai prussist.
HOUSTOWV iiA I TZXXM
SECURITIES
NEUHAUS&CO;
.UMMimm Banhar.";;
"- HOUSTON : TEXAS.
J. E. DUFF
ST00K AND COMMSRCIAI.- PAPER
. . Ill Union MaUenal Bank Sldg. t .-
VTVi bay aad
nousronv leaae. . i r
on an Taa
atocka. -
sorporattofi
High class short tlms paper eoured br
. stock of recognised value nought
. Member Twcaa Banket Assodatloa. -
:
tt. ":. . ai. . T?
1
i
I t I' I i- L i - i
4- !W
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604098/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .