The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1913 Page: 1 of 5
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All Are Benefitted— v
A young man, upon being asked yrby he did not open a
bank account, said: “Oh, banks are for rich people!” But it
is quite the reverse. ' , \
It is true that the banks help the wealthy man, because
without them he could not HANDLE HtS MONEY, but they
help the poor man to make and save his money. His small
deposits made while at the foot of the ladder are safely pre-
served for him. Affer he has slowh himself to be a saver and
. has established himself at the bink, they will loan him money
3. with which to make more more money.
. The bank helps the wealthy man to take care of his money
but it helps the poor man to make money.
Open an account with—
MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE BANK
SUBMITS APPROPRIATIONS, DI*
KECT ELECTION OF SENATORS
AND PENITENTIARY.
/-'
FAILURE OF STATE TO PROVIDE
METHODS FOR BALLOT MAI
LEAD TO POLITICAL
TROUBLE.
0 < '
House Adopts Resolution on/ Initia-
tive and Referendum, Asking
for Correction.
if
By Associated Press
Austin, Texan, July
21.—Governor
* :•* . >• , 1 * Colquitt today sent to the special ses-
Blon of tte Thirty-third Legislature,
which convened at 10 o'clock this
morning, his message, which recom-
mends an appropriation bill, provis-
ions for Birect election of United
States Senators and amendments to
the penitentiary laws, as the princi-
pal subjects for consideration.
..i™, ™
111
IS
FORT WORTH MAN SQUARELY
THB CONTEST FOR
GOVERNOR.
By Associated .Press
3-:
,Fort ^orth, Texas, July 21.—For-
mer State Senator William A. Hanger
will be a candidate for governor of
Texas next year. Mr. Hanger made
l this announcement Saturday in a for-
mal statement over his own slgnar
■ -
“To the People of Texas: I have
always felt that the people should he
Spared all untiecebsary harassments
of political turmoil and that, announce-
ments or pronouncements of can«i-j
dates should he permitted to await as
nearly as possible the approach of
CONDITION RECEIVED AT
WASHINGTON.
By Associated Press
Washington, July2l—Alarming’ re-
ports of the approaching crisis In
Mexico have been received here by
high government officials.
It is authoritatively stated today
that the developments of the coming
two .weeks is fraught with tremen-
dous imporance to the Huerta admin-
istration, but the nature ,of the ad-
vices were not made public.
V ........... »
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- Hi IS BADLY DAMAGED.
fiscal yean amount to $11,306,168,
which with $1,382,832 appropriated at
regular sessions, would make the total
asked $12,679,000, or in excess of
$2,000,000 more than vh appropriated
by the Thirty-second legislature. . ..
w$-*'
pro-tem of the Senate.
It bad appeared that the endorse-
ment of the ’resolution providing for
the initiative and referendum amend-
ment, adopted at a regular session
shows1 Hie resolution was passed By
less than the two-thirds vote neces-
had been secured and the House
-• - - Ellis County Visited by Storm—Res.
$ "-izsszzsr
the ballot box. Still believing In the.By n^j^- Preaa
soundness of that position, I realise Wfaxahachle, Texas, July 21—A
the, impropriety from my standpoint mile of cotton fields wore oom-
v»«iv, of course, of any extended state- pIet^ly devastated by hail in the vi-
t of my conception of the issues clnity 0( Mountain :
Washington, July 21.—Complica-
tions are predicted as certain to arise
over installation of the direct elec-
tion method for selection of United
States senatolrs. Most of the trouble
is expected to result from the failure
of state legislatures to promptly pro-
vide appropriate methods for carrying
out the recent amendment to the con-
stitution for direct senatorial * elec-
tlons. \
Leaders of the senate majority are
more anxious about the situation than
the Republicans. Should two or more
vacancies on the Democratic side of
the chamber occur, the Democrats’
narrow mralng of power In the body
would be gone. Thirty-two senatorial
terms will expire March 2, 1916. Some
of the states already have provided a
method of popular election of sena-
tors, bat many of them have not, and
vacancies caused by death or resig-
nation may call at any time for a pop-
ular election from states which have
members of the com-
mittee on privileges sod elections
have considered the advisability of
having a national law prescribing a
method applicable to all states alike.
To do this congress mould exercise Its
power* under‘the constitution, to re-
“vX »t*t« regulation si' to the time
sary, wnereaa tne npesaury votes mn.nnnr of selecting senators, a
and manner of selecting senators, a
•top which never has appeaUft to sou-
£8 *r±;.***to‘ “ —-*
The House resolution is now up to
the senate and tber? is a poslsbility
the Initiative and referendum vote
will be thwarted.
Peak yesterday.
—--* "---« ' l | V1UUJ Ul U1VUUVSMU * 0 —------1 ■
will attract and hold the at- The residence Of Hugh MoAlpin was
a
tentlon of the next stint?
struck by lightning and completely
destroyed.
The May pearl Presbyterian church
Was struck by lightning and badly
damaged.
jtpaign
I,,/- “However, since mention has been
m?de in. to many newspapers of my
''probable candidacy for governor for
% 1914, I have received a great many
/-totters inquiring my purpose In the
promises and that they are entitled' Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
/ to an answer Is sufficient reason forj When yon have trouble with your
the declaration that 1 intend to be a'stomach or chronic constipation, don’t
MlWr™ Imagine that your case is beyond help
dn-
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER AN-
BOUNCES DEPARTMENT WILL
ACT WITH FIRMNESS.
suggestion of federal legislation been
made than they entered a protest, and
the Idea has been abandoned.
The legislature of Georgia recently
enacted legislation in regard toplac-
lng the names of senators on the bal-
lots, and has elected the first senator
by thto method. /
The Florida legislature decided It
had already sufficient laws for this
purpose. The Texas legislature has
been called to meet ln special session be made permanent,
to consider, among other things, the
passing of tows for election machin-
ery in accordance with the amend-
ment.
roes in the full sense of those terms.” field, N. J. —“ mnn
^ BULGARIA ACCEPTS ROUWA-
PEACE CONDITIONS.
By Associated
writes, "For over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset it
terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad-
vertising booklets came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from peo-
- ; ItittUlUft » rewvis “
SEScsssc:-
P ^ J , a package of them and can now eat
has accepted Roumanlas peace con- aIn}0et everything that I want." For
dltlons, and also has agreed to terms gale by all dealers.—Adv.
,«B8 » EACH W.TH
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TfN DOLLAR BUGS
SHERIFF FOR NEGRO.
The manufacturers of Ross’ "Dead
Quick” spray will pay $10 apiece for;
bedbugs, ants, fleas,--’
lice, potato bugs, or
w ■
wlU not Mil.
"wm'
Special to The Herald.
Pauls Valley, Okla. July 21.—Mobs
equipped with tar and ropes for
ea, mites, ‘ lynching purposes are racing against
insects it sheriff posses to capture Henry Rag-
eggs, too.
! , Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. A
A delightfully c’-mn disinfectant, noth-
land, negro, who shot and fatally in-
jured a 7-year-old white boy her? late
Sunday evening. It Is said the negro
tag ejfee in* U. 8old in Weatherford attempted to drown the boy
by City Drag Co—Adv. shooting him*
Eight Ford Cars
received Friday, of this number oil
I •« •old but three
- y*-. i
Who Wants Them?
You tee them wherever you go, and they
•re <oiM whe»«r you «ee them.
Ask for demon*tation. - .
Austin, Texas, July 21.—Labor Com-
mission Starling announces that in
future the department will rigidly
enforce the provisions of the 8-hour
law. He declares that bis inspectors
are reporting numerous violations, of
the law in various portions of the
state and when tne matter is called to
the attention of these violators, they
claim ignorance of the law. This will
not work in fjiturd, as the commis-
sioner announces the act will be” en-
forced to the letter. He made public
this statement in connection with this
matter:
“The Inspectors of this department
report numerous violations of the
eight hour statute on the part of con-
tractors, and department heads in
charge of public work. In many casee
those In violation of this law have
claimed ignorance of the existence of
such a law: others were under the
impression that the law was not effec
after tl*® 00(21 Jn2* lBt Tl,Ul law baa been
In full lorce and effect since April
1st This department has given this
law all the publicity in its power
through the daily press, and has sent
copies of same to all interested par-
ties upon request. All parties inter-
ested can secure copies of this, and
all the tabor laws, by writing the
commissioner and endowing six cents
postage to cover.
"This department has been very
lenient so far, but in the future, it
will be our policy to file complaint of
every violation of this statute when
found In the courts of competent jur-
isdiction."
MULHALL SUBMIT* A
LONG “BLACKLIST."
Press
Washington, July 21.—Martin Mul-
By Associated Proas
Greenville, Texas, July 21.—The
$100,000,000 oil penalty suit was
unexpectedly settled this afternoon
when the Standard Oil Company of
New York, of the defendant*, paid
$500,000 penalties in the district
court here.
BURTON DECLARES FREE
TRADE NOT TIMELY POLICY.
Washington. July 21.—When the
tariff discussion was reopened in the
Senate today, Senator Burton of Ohio
attacked the Democratic bill, declar-
ing that free trade la not s timely pol-
icy for the United States, and- attack-
ing t|»e ad valorem tariff system.
Senator Smoot also attacked the bill
declaring a foreign "lobby" had influ-
enced the Democrats in framing it.
mm
■EnBROIDERED—
BATISTE FLOUNCING!
We have lately received a few pieces of embroidered
Batiste flouncing—the season’s latest novelty dress
material. It is 52 inches wide and is worth 80 cents
a yard, but we are going to make the special offer of
50c a Yard!
4
3
’
:m
rut: store with the: goods
m
m
CAN NO LONGER INTERFERE IN
WOBK ON RESTORATION OF
, THE ALAMO. !
Austin, Texas, July 21.—Sitting in
chambers, the supreme court, through
Chief Justice Brown and Associate
Justice Phillips, granted ths applica-
tion of the state made by the attorney
general for a writ of prohibition and
temporary injunction directed agaihst
the Daughters of the Republic. and
their attorneys restraining them frqm
the institution of any further suits
seeking to Interfere with the judg-
ment of the supreme'court ip the case
of the Daughters at the Republic of
Texas vs. A B. Conley, state superin-
tendent of ppbUc buildings and
grounds % al. The writ will be Is-
sued Monday and made returnable at
the October term of court, and the
Daughters are dted to appear to show
cause why the Injunction should not
m
THERE WILL BE SB YEN ABSENTS
KE8 WHEN THK^jRNATH
►CONVENES
io i j in
MEXICAN HAD BEEN SENT TO THE
FENITENTIABY ON MURDER
CHARGE.
Austin, Texas, July tl.—After serv-
p,nfll._ at Hr^enville in* y®*™ ont ot * M®-*2®6 #en*
Penalty Suit at Urecnvilie umce Greg3rlll CorteZj , Mexican,
Ends When Octopus
Pleads Guilty.
has been given his liberty by Gov-
ernor Colquitt, through a conditional
pardon. The prisoner was oonvlcted
of the killing of Sheriff Glover of Col-
orado county, and the case at the time
created considerable attention in the
southwestern section of the state. The
indeterminate sentence committee of
the legislature recommended a pardon
and this was supplemented by a sim-
ilar recommendation by the board of
pardons. There has always existed a
doubt as to the killing of Sheriff Glo-
ver by Cortes. ,
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
IS KILLED BY FARMER.
- #
By Associated Press
Big Sandy. Texas, July 21.—Corbett
Wyatt, a young school teacher, was
shot and Instantly killed by J. B. MW
their son, a fanner about 66 years old,
at the town of Hopkins, six miles
li
11?
Ml
L
TV OOUtUQWU, Uiw -
hail, who resumed testimony before west of Big Sandy. The cause of the
the Senate lobby committee today, kHUng is unknown.
mm
I
p?
submitted s long "blacklist" of con-
gressmen whom the Manufacturers
Association had determined to drive
For Cats, Bums and Bruises.
from public life, he said. «*»«“« « ,nn]- of bu
m
M
their: tolvwwqr s* Jfc lNW*0® wounds or MW*. J
Another Hst, including Champ Clark y*ile, Texas. jt No.
injmtovor. MulhaH raid. ArnlojJWv.
j be'wed.
3|
wm
case of burns, cots
J. H. Polanco, Del
2, writes: “Buck
saved my Httb
5 - * ■ - -M-
it***
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST .ON TRIAL
FOB ILLEGAL FEACTM’E.
Canyon, Texas, July 21.—Ml* Yl
Edna Henson, a Christian Scientist
practitioner, went on trial here today
charged with Illegal practice. It is
alleged that she accepted money from
---- t ^ ITmOUCUvU HH lUUUi
Daniel Lehman for treatment. Bgbt obU to karry o«t any. obligations
lawyers, including one sent from
ton. Mass* are defending her.
piilynf;
Austin, Texas, July 21.-
be but twenty-tour
when the senate is
Monday morning at
nounoed Lieutenant
There are
and by
pected that j _____________
will be on hand; Oovenmr M*
that in the districts in whloh
no contest
paper reports
election certifl
will be sworn I*
where there are >
newly elected
seated
Mon certHbates, In.j
fifth vacancy the eksctio*
held until' August 6, that
placegof Senator MurTaN.
Mr. Mayes? said Senators ^ _
of Galveston^ and Comns of
wont, would not be here on Me
As to Senator Kaufman, tAere la \
slderable doubt as to whether he
be able to attend the session* at
as he is ill and now in tile ho
while Senator Collin* Is tn the
of an Important law i
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M§l,
Ki
N98
in
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K!
K;(j
„„ __.... suit and wllf i ,
reach here until the latter part of th»>
week.
Governor Mayea announced therm*
will be a caucus of the sengtoro ««
Monday morning at 9 o'clock for th*
purpose of deciding upon the offtcema.
and employes for ti»e sesStonj as mi*
der the rules, new officer* and
|ployes have to be elected
Mayea aafd there will be a
reduction of employes tor the
session. In fact, he said her^
ed a communication somp time
to the various members of the senate-
urging them to recommend anyone
for clerkships as it Is planned to util- "v
ize the senographers appointed to alsa
act in the "capacity of committee
clerks. w
.....—^ S |
Clem Farley has returned from at
several months trip In
Florida.
Alabama and
.....IMUiP
■*
Pf.|
We offer One Hundred
ward for any am ot Catarrh _
igxtfzrsm
believe him perfectly honors
_ perfectly
transactions
Washington. July 19.—Ths Flrot
National Bank of LaFkyeUe, Ga* fail-
ed to day on account of a large abort
age in Its funds, discovered by a nat-
ional bank examiner.
by hia firm
NATIONAL BANK OF |
BOPs Catarrh Cura Wj
aally, acting direetly
and mucous surface*
Testimonials sent tree,
per bottle. Sold by
Take Hall’s Family Pills
obligations mad*
Kp
'MEm
FIRST STATE
- OF WEATHE
■ .*
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1913, newspaper, July 21, 1913; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642855/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .