The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 10
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y
A
TO SCREEN WINDOWS
IN COUNTY BASTILE
1
SAWS IN LITTLE BOTTLE
i
Sam Houston,
4**** The
name ni sdfrems to
•ph
Bal
l rl ted.
sweet
w:n
ldwin.
violenly
more, and do but temporary good.
>
1/
have a
?
G00D NOADS FOR TFTUS.
10.--
tn population, are
$9.75
<
)
it means the greatest values ever offered in real Quality
Clothes for gentlemen.
I
SENATOR VFALE ON THR FRNCE.
4
e}ond/«sdeg
know the number, but that Sai
recautlons In
other town any-
ny
Hei
WESTERN TEXAS
utenant
nald that he knew such to be
IN HOT CONTEST
ELEVATOR AOCIDNT.
-
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
(Continued from Page 1:)
the necessa
ry
In
P)
ke
‘ered
choose. Fle sald that the altitude was
but to cases of ty
R. R. COMMISSION
ed
TACKLES BUDGET
WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder
KENNETH *. BRADLEY, Director
(Centinued frosh Page 1
C
ELL
dg.
The Bush Temple Corservatory uses the Bush & Gerts Planos.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
tai
aft
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Tuition Free
Co-Educational.
n s* .
FRIEND
Atlanta. 0a.
-soum Faon
rAaS-'FANCIES
Stantou.
Mr. J. Wise
A
MORAL WAVE BILLS.
of M ensures Gettin
Fndless Proce
by la Alabama.
Montgomry,
•I
COMPRDSSRS OPPOSE IKDUOTTON.
or-
4
Good on
Two Items
N
Everything
the Tarrant bill, aimed at
chancery courts
)
Progress
A
)
tn thia ambition.
The Winter Store
Art Pianos and Dependable Furniture
WILL OPEN WOO!*.
Ash your Grocer for Luwlir.
4*
=
>
oi
The people of Fort Worth have learned that when the Helton
& Massey store says broken sizes of $18, $20, 22.50 and $25
suits, now
Art Pianos and Dependable
Furniture
iming te so perfect ourselves to serve you to your
-satisfaction and our credit.. Twenty-three years* ex-
perlence in commerce enables us to report
allows 1
houses ki
sances, a
in your gearch for "That Dfferent Kind" of furni-
turn and pianos of moral character, we ask you to et
acquaintd with our offerings.
• nd hence
what Tex-
Therrallroad comm sslonfesued or-
ders to the roilowing effect this even-
I
g
o
3
one to five years tor the conviction of
persons who are caught gamoling-
osroraTfLGALIZED.
six times as I
we should not
and none of malsris, in tl
the past five years
fed
xh.
THE LEADING
SCHOOL OF
don inandepartmer
lean
M. BALLMANN
Orchestral Conductor
EDWARD DVORAK
Director School of Acting
Bars and Rerelve Jail Breaking
Tools From. Friends.
teachers, for her children
The writer wishes to see this normal
more than the ordinary normal; wishes
to see it a normal for Instruetlon an
idiny. .
CD
§
c
30
X
1
1
The management announces the exclusive teaching engagement
, ot the following well-known artists, who are now included
9 in the faculty of over 40 teachers of national reputation:
O
22
took greater pi
such cases that
#
€
L
F
T
H
Why not get yours today ?
/ -
were really the forerunners of the idea
-r "teaching the teacher how to teach"
There was then really one normal, the
For Your
Early morning eye-opener
Breakfast bracer
Lunch lip-smacker
Dinner jemi-ttute
Supper system toner
DRINK '
n Ang«'|o
handling
governor
the case
T
T
W
E
L
F
T
ri
seniing
iample
harge
it win
A
\ T
NORTH em mai mF
DEPOTWTaa
H
, 0
v
s
T
0
MUSIC ALNaUAAS
Q
H
0
•
5
T
0
ept for rambling purposes nul-
ind provides a penalty of from
piles, and the excellent building ston
to be had for the
3<
the English language.. .__— - ■
We devote all of our energies in our.waking mo-
ments to
teachers of fnternational :
Futiterm bezins Sept.
When writing state def
g1S
E22X
ee
8
WK WANT TO KN°W YOU.
6g)
on* un-
greater
great as Texas,
it be ashamed of
writer made in six weeks thirty-seven
addressee for what was then called the,
summer normals The summer schools !
5s
J?
m
and Mechanical college, an
school for our daughters.
fiton spol
sites off
g
o 7
{£
2 g
rphold fevei.
he town fol
n
oS
7g
5?
h:A‘-
-
. ‘4
Hat-
A
)
At
-—(Spe-
occupie
ner City j
r s.nr
ling th- \
1asa
11 begin
ng here
i
>
J
gambling. It
• ■ declare
°m
:2
follows No Inbound expense bill
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY
A , NORTH CLARK STRUT AND CHICAGO AVE, CHICAGO
George S. Berry followed with
PTORoP’Aanrmon: ham’havne
of my own. But I want to see the beat |
town win.” Ing:
m
yoi pel the railrna<Fto grant the peti-
t on of the growers, but his most seri-
ous objection thereto was that the
railroads could not divert themselves
president of the Stamford College in-
atttute, spoke in regard to his work
and how the cltizenship had evinced an
interest and helped and how his stu-
dents came frem-alperHons of West
Industrial
and three
To Abolish Wooden Bridges ou A. P.
Fallrond Commissloner Colquit: has
h-rflled hle --report of Anepectien of the
I Aransas Peas raliroad, aud thereto
recommends the replacing of all wooden
as has done educat ionallyfor
The Stamford delegation was one of
the largest of all those present, most
of them wearing caps with the name of
their town in front. and after having
their photograph taken they gave wuy
to the representatives of Stanton. J. ft
Iong was the spokesman of the eon-
mittee. and ne presentedsr lalrng in
a forcible manner, telling of the water
“m=t, railroad facilities and what
they would give for the school.
Sweetwater.
But he was excusabe—one cannot be expected, to
know it all—he knew much about other thinga, but
had not cultivated a very Intimate acquafntance4 with
1,400 feet, and that there had
The growers Insisted that the neces.
•Ity Was as .great hi one case as in
the other.
General Attorney Gafwood doubted
the authority of the commisalon to
WiNTERS2ZSkad-Arca=QWiNTERS
system that they would put in a pri-
vate system. He told the committee
that Midland was willing to give a
liberal amount of land and money, but ’
they didn’t want to buy the school and strueti
didn't think that it eould be bought. • of teacl
He was followed by prof Marcus, in .. ."
charge of the Midland college, who Elonal
explained in regard to the schoo spirit
and the moral tone of the town.
This syrup is more than
just sweet It’s more
than just good. It’s the
best syrup you ever
tasted. It has that fine,
full flavor only found in
real sugar cane juice.
Luvhx
Pure Ribbon Cane
Syrup
STEPS TAKFN TO HEAD OFF
SCMEMES FOR BREAK-
ING JAIL
too suddenly. but take a reliable,
natural lnxat+ve like nit. CALD-
WELI’S arnt p PErSIN.
acting Ir behalf of any of the towns,
which are now exerting every Innu- roau.-, a —
enoe "te "be chosen site o thelinspecto.otoitnm
22
• g
IN THAT VACATION TRIP. DO NOD
: (MIGHT TME ALL . IMPORTANT
IrNMe HAVE TUB RFORBFeL0
HH ADDIKSS (NANGND As FRE-
4U ENrLY As IESIID.
destination In bad order st Ilf’be "Nable
for damages.
Judge Freeman’s objection to eare
takers on ventilated ears van based on
the risk nvolved in looking after such
cars, the permitting of the incurring ot
which risk might increase the personai
Injury clalms Against the roads. The
matter waa taken under advisement,
lbs proposition to readjust rates on
r id C O. D. express collections was
dismissed, the proponent In the case
having withdrawn his complaint, ad-
. mittingthat 44 Wa# ferndedtn’error.
The proposition of 6. 8 Maxwell.
, freight commisstoner for Dallas, to
adopt western classification prepared
' or composition roofing, met with no
, objection, and was taken under advise
ment
spirit has grown till now we
i State university. Agricultural
nate several towns. He also said the „ ..0
committee would locate the normal in j climate,
the center of pi pulation and that would --— —
eliminate many more, and that the cen-
ter of population would fall efther to
Merkel, Sweetwate. Abilene, Stamford
or Hamlin.
gKeymeur.. 2----------------
TH A. Wheat and J. W. Hamilton
represented Seymour, calling especial
attention to the fact that it was sit-
uated half way between the Fort Worth
& Denver and the Texas & Pactfie rail-
way lines, and wps acaordingly in the
proper place to handle the students
who would attend the school. Mr
Wheat told of the water and fuel sup-
IOWA PARK ACTIVE
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
Prot. I*e clark and C. H. Clark at
Iowa Park, who are hero a. the com-
mittae to present the claims of that
■ town for the West Texas Normal col-
lege, say the condition of the cotton
crop in that section and good, and.
with favorable weather, the yield
should be better than an .average.
They say their people have offered
more per capita for this normal than
any of the twenty-eight towns seeking
the institution. Iowa Park has as good
a public school as can be found, with
the best paid faculty in Texas, and of-
fers approximately 175,000 for this state
school. The citizens will soon con-
struct a cotton seed oil mill and a com-
pany has been organised to develop her
promising oil field. ______
who are to guide and teach the young
of the state" , omn-geg +
He asked the board to go and see for , „u* S60, ,
itself what Merkel offered, not in dal- im
lars and cents, but in real worth.
“Abilene. Stamford and Sweetwater
aspire to be railroad and commercial
centers," he said. •'and that unfits them
to be the place to train the teachers
THS REILY-TALORCO
NEW ORLEAKe , d..A.
way* There-
Mount Pleasant,'exas,
That’s what
you ask for.
The syrup
you get will
open your
eyes to syrup
goodness.
Pure juice of
the best cane.
Its antiseptic properties remove
the germs which have been causing
the Irritation Children like It ••-
peqially becanse of its gentle action
and pleasant fast*. Malts and purga-
tive waters, tablets er pills act so
preparation for teachers in the full
meaning of the term: wishes to see our
future teachers instructed, prepared to
teach manua! Training and domestie
science, to instruct those who may
come after them as to man in hle en-
tirety—the head to direct, the heart to
inspire and the hand to execute
ALEX HOGG
“In my town at the present tfmecon-
tracts are either being executed or
ir buildings and Im-
--------- of $700,000,
- - -- —— ——• blessed wfth good
rains.' sald the senator. It is his in-
tention to be away from Amarillo for
three or four days.
Why is Sugar Sweet
If sugar did net dissolve in the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 1* as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic,
but you do not taste the bitter because
the ingredients do not dissolve in the
mouth. but do dissolve readily in the
acids of the stomach. Is just as good
for grown people as for children. The
first and original tasteless chill tonfo.
The standard for thirty years, 80c.
where and the
to weaken you still
He also expressed satisfaction in the Erfeetive Aug 11, amending cotton
seed tariff Bo an to provide that untti
July 1. 1910, carload shipments of cot-
ton seed cake reaching Galveston via
I Prisoners Lower Strings Through
-------BAYLOR COLLIGE FOR YOUNG WOMIN---1909
Belton, Texas. Oldest, Largest, Best.
Chartered by the republic of Texas. Stands for separata education, of young
women. Course of study equal to that of beat colleges for men. Superior ad-
vantages in music, art, elocution. Write for catalogue.
W. A. WILSON. D. D, Pres, Belton, Texam.
presided over by that
I. lovable character, Dr.,
Merkel.
“Why, there is an underground river
at Merkel’s feet and we have water
enough to drown out hell in thirty
minutes," said Judge Potter in telling
of the water supply of that town. He
made an eloquent talk to the commit-
tee. tolling it he believed it would not
locate the normal In any but a prohibi-
tion community and that would elim-
DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN
I* the beet remedy you can obtain
for conettpation. Indigestion, aum-
mer complaint or summer colfe,
biliousness, sick headache, etc. All
druggjets soil it and it costs only 14
cents or $100 large bottle. It is
for all members of the family and
should be your household remedy for
these porpoees.
a sggestion from Mr Parker, the cum
mlasion’s expert engineer, that three
competent locomotive engineers in th*
road a service be employed to make An
ql-. -t motive power and re-
port to the commiasion there.
— < ommission Orders.
Austin, Aug. 10.— (8peciai ) —The
railroad emmission today lssued an
MKcR EDBDEEeFA Every woman covets ashape- 2
F AMARKKRAA ly figure, and many of them
4 -y _ • deplore the loss of their girl-J
m a wr ish forms aftermarriage.
/ Urw W u led Iw The bearing of children is.
2— . ............. "A “4 444 often destructive to the
ve „iprmnon I"gobd“otonr" "rd:; mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
mIK.6 Frmes;ntrmgemh; Kroworfot.rork Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
erter. an ir pig "htpment reache body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form,
dontination m bnd order .rm ba h.m. Mother’s Friend makes the danger of child-binh less, and carries her
safely through this critical M M^WWN^R
period. Thousands grate -HGgpEfe IdJJX
Fully tell of the benefit and K’MWu EIAEmEw»B
relief derived from the useH2_ . —
of this remedy. mmfIVEAAaEe
Book malle freetoallexpectant mothers. S8 8.E EM SWH ■ 23
IHB BRADVI ELD R EMULATOR CO. ■ EgKe ■ 4 Eguma ■ “ i 2.29
house committee om temperance today
reported five more of the moral wave
bills favorably. Four of these are pro-
hibition measures, two by Ballard ani
two by Carmichael The Ballard bills
provide for impeachment of officers
who fail to enforce the prohibition
law, and give cities more power t»
drive out Intoxioating liquors. The Car-
anichael measures approp.iate $ 5,009
for um by the governor and 1500 fo*
each so I let tor in the state, to be used in
enforcing the prohibition laws.
The fifth Mil reported favorably is
Aug 10.—The
Texas, which, to his mind, made it
clear that students for the normnl
could also reach that place with but
little trouble and that they would ba
royally treated and helped in their
work.
bridges and culverts on that road.
Among other thing*, he also recom-
mends an Immadiate overhauling of He
pAssonger equipment. Also that sev-
enty-pound rails be laid all tht way
frerm Houston to Yoakum and from
Yoakum to Shiner, Chilton, to VVnco,
and Kenedy to Skidmore. Also that
ballast and ballast rsinforeemewta .be
provided along the three iaat above-
named stretehes of track It rongin-
sion. he says "Depota on the Waco
branch should be repaired and new pas
eenger station built at San Antonio ■ r
arrangements made for the use of the
Galveston, Harrisburx & San Antonio
passenger station in that city.
Wt gegarer to complaints concern-
ing the condition of the locomotive*, of
the Aransas Pass. Mr Colquitt nubmita
Mir arts Fuil Will Hmploye koeem MBs
Throuuh PelL
Wichita Falla, Tesae, aug. 10—(Epe-
clal.)—Frank P Losek, aged 10 yeara,
waa killed Iate yesterday' afternoon by
falling down the elevator shaft at a
Wichita mill and elevator. Loeek lived
about four houls after betng found, but
never regained oonsciousness.He leaves
a wife and three small ehildren
< empulsory Keucntion Setbnek.
Montgomery, Ala.. Aug. 14.—After •
detxts running through flve, days hs
senate today, by a vote of 12 to 15, In-
definirely postponed the Reynolds bril
providing for compulsory education.
"Chis is the first setback the frlends
of Governor Comer have had since the
special session began. This bill was
one of the pet measures of the state
administ ration. ,
matter of an extra sossion of ths
Thirty-first legislature, for it was
thought for a time that such s sum-
mons would be in order
Galveston, Harrisburg A Han Antonio,
and intended for export, may be ground
at Galveston under regular transit
rule*
Effective Aug. 11 canceling . excep-
tion* to cotton seed tariff for distance*
of less than twenty-five miles on the
Galveston, Harrisburg* & Ban Antonio,
between San Antonio and Htooedale
Effective Aug 16, providing that the
planing In transit rules to be observed
by the Texas & Pacific shall be amend-
J. S. Beal! represented Sweetwater,
whose charms and advantages he
painted in glowing colors. He aiso
told what his town would do in the
way of water, sewerage, lights, land
and along other lines.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1909.
Fer HEADACHE-lileka* CAPUDINM,
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will ree
ljeve you. It‛s liquid—pleasant to take
—acts Immediately Try it. 1Oc, 250 aud
6ec at drug stores. ____.
Seventy Coneerus Revremented Before
Retimed Cem mission.
Austin, Aug HL — (Special >—There
are seventy compresses represented
here in opposition to the proponed re
duetion of 3 cents per 100 pound* in
the rate for compression to be con-
sidered by the railroad commfesion to-
morrow in the connection with the mat
ter of readtvsting and reducing the ent-
ton rate. The comprese men he d a
caucus tonight and decided to present
their ess* independently of the rail-
roads. They will neither adyocate not
oppose a reductton tn freight rates, but
will confine themselyes to showing that
Ff any reeution is made at all they are
in no condition to have any portinn
thereof shifted to their sholderR The
railroad representative* also caueuse
tonight, confining themselves to ar-
ranging a programme for toe presen-
tation of fheir case tomorrow. The
question of et joining reducttons wo
not considered.
Th* rtilroad commission is in re-
ceipt of a complaint from the Galves-
ton Chamber of Commerce that the
Brownsville road refused to take cot-
ton to Galveston at th* Mmt rats as
to Houston avd asking what Is going to
be done about it. Commissioners May-
field and Colquitt sald tonight that
there would ba nothing done about it.
They hold thatthe judgment of the
court in the Brownaville road case f«
gelf-executing and that If Galveston
has any kick coming tinder it, the
court is th* place to go for relief.
Claude Pollard, general attorney for
the Brownsville road, sald that his road
was not violating the court's order te
the Brownsville road ease in refusing
to apply th* Houston rate to Galveston,
masmuch as said order exempts from
Its terms all points on the Brownsville
mm from which there is a single-lne
haul to Houston There is such a haul
from all Brownsville road points to
Houston now, Mr Pollard said, hence
there is no violation of court's order
in refusing the oHuston rate to Gal-
veston.
. _ Baldwin and the writer divied
the state, visfting the thtrty-one nor- ;
mals. lectured at night to the citizens, *
having large crowds to hear our new
doctrine, and during the session of the
school* talked'to the teacher* daily. in- |
1ng, as far as we could. In the art
7
Year after year since: theh the educa-
enent vuzung stun -- w--nM executed
_ purpose of erecting have been let for bufldin
building, and Mr Ham- * provomentn to th. amount
regard to the haldozen and It has been
for 'he coni mi tree to
For lumber Shipment Redwetton.
Clarence Payne of Waco, represent-
ing ameron A Co., submitted an argu-
ment in favor of reducing the minimum
weight for earload shipments of sasn,
oors and blind* to 24.440 pounds This
yas opposed by Traffic Manaer Dun-
lap of the Southern Pacific who point-
ed out that the article* in question had
been given the lumber rate in eon-
s’deration of the minimum being fixed
a* 10,400 pounds. To grant Payne's pe-
t lion would, he sald, be equivalent to.
reducing the rate from 360 to 344 per
car. The Interstate minimum was from
24.000 to 26 000 pound*, he said, but
the interstate rates were much higher
than the state rates Th* matter was
tuken under advisement, and the corn
mission adjourned until 10 o ciock to-
morrow’ morning.
The next proposition on th* docket
is that of readjusting the cotton and
compreas rate*.
E •
• °
= C
i!
o 3
30
G C.
C 00
Mineral Welln.
A five-acre tract enthe top ot
South mountain was offered by F. S.
Eberhart on behalf of Mineral Wells.
He extolled the site and the mineral
water. Two other site* were offered,
one on Pasadena Heights and Lcr
other on Kidwell Heights, * bonus of
125.400 in money accompanying any
of the sites the board might care to
select. He also mentioned the large
auditorial in and the Chautauqua lec-
ture* and like happenings at the wells
as part of the inducement.
San Augelo.
Brown G. Lee made the address on
the part of the San Angelo aelegation,
• nd opened by declaring that although
the committee allowed him twenty mu..
utM, that he would require but five
minutes, and would tender back the
balane of his allotted time He warmed
to his subject, however, and consumed
the whole of the twenty minutes He
Riso sympathised with the commitire,
declaring that they had a duty to per
form, and were being punished with a
lot ofhot air, .ocetion, health and
kindred matters ustify the board s
locating the school, if not a single cen
was given as a bonus, he sald, and
then went on to tell of San Angelo's
railroad facilities, elevation, water and
•ewer system, and kindred matters.
Mr Guthrie, superintendent of the
i waterworks, was called upon for a
statement in regard to the filtratcn of
the water supply. He answered the
questions propounded to him by (he
board and they in turn asked Mr Ler
in regard to the number of people suf-
fering from tuberculosis now in San J
Angelo. Mr Iee stated that he didn’t
be shipped in mixed carload* with wire,
, nalla, etc., at 25 cent* per 100 pounds,
cere shipment* are concerned, that hel-e.
could not see the neceasity of a care- I "
taker accompanying shipments moving •
In ventilated car*.
yokes old, yet a &u*Uii»g town of 4.000
people. He gave the altitude as 1,750
feet and the soil a sandy loam with
money given as a bonus should be
used in linking a bigger school In-
stead of returning it to the treasury of
the etate, and then made a rattling
good talk. The location of the town,
its railroad facilitles, nearness to the
coAl field*, general health and excel-
lent water were the points upon which
he placed particular stress but the
many minor advantages were not over-
looked and were presented in a concise
and lucid manner. Five site*, from
three to five blocks from the center
of the town, were mentioned, one of
eighty acres being but three-fourths
of a mils from the depot. Dr. Duncan.
of people who ould be thereby served _ _
by the present railroad facilities ^s or *teachiz
compared with the three other nor- —
mals now in the state.« He also Raid
that the city wax, prvy ring to put in
a water and swerage"plant, but that Joseph
if they could secure the school and It Dr l
wa* ready before the water and sewer
gan his speech in behalf of his town..
He produced a map and drew a circle
representing 340 miles, with Midland
as ths center and told of the number
(Special )—The county comanisnboners"
tourK. which i* bow in seneion, has or-
deredthat crews of hands be put to.d
work ol .. the publte roads ef the
ounty. removing the stump* ahd grad-
ing the reds. It is the intention to put
every road in the county in first-ciaes
shnpe before fall trarfie begins to move.
Several grading machines and a larg
number of teams have been purchased
andmore- wUJ be added ipaVeryshoru—I
Hine it is also probable that An elee-
ton will be orered to submit to the
people the question of issuing bonds for
road improvement If the funds on hand
ar* found to be fnsufficlent The coun-
ly road superintendent reports that
tbont sixty miles of road has been
graded during the past month and the
cork la being pushed as rapidly ao
possible, _
Dr. W. H. Bruce of Denton Superin-
tendent P. W. Horn of Hous'on. Super-
Intendent R. B. Binnion of Lamar coun-
ty. and Clarence Ousley of Fort Worth.
This commission was appointed by
the conference early this year for the
purpose of suggesting needed changes
in th- school laws and school system of
Texa. Members have been working
on the problem in separate commit-
tees and met yesterday to put their
ideas together. The suggestions agreed
upon will be assembled in an address
shortly to be given to the pre** and to
be submitted to th* teachers’ institutes
during the fall and winter, for discus-
sion. fter ths dseusslon they win
come before the conference early next
year and such as are finally adopted
will be presented for the consideration
of the people before the members of the
next legislature are elected.
noIe These" states
Annual Expennen, 41*0 and Upward.
Main University, Austin;
Session open* Wednesday.
Sept 31, 1101.
COLLEGE OF ARTS: Courses leading
to the Degree* of Bachelor and Mas-
ter of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: ro-
, .... fe**lonal courses for teschers, kead-
ing to elementary and permanent
certificates.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT: De-
gree courses of civil, electrical and
mining engineering.
LAW DEPARTMENT (In its new build-
ing) : Three-year course, leading to
Degree ef Bachelor of Laws, with
state license; ourse leading to De-
gree of Master of Law*.
SUMMER SCHOOL: Regular Umfver.
sity and Normal courses; seven
weeks.
Session 1410 begins Juns it.
For catalogne address
------------- THE REGISTRAR.
University Station. Austin. >
Medical Department, Galveston.
Session, eight months, opening Sept. 28,
Four-year course in medicine; two-
year course In pharmacy, three-year
course in nursing. Exceptional clini-
cal facilities in John Sealy hospital.
University Hall, a dormitory fof
women students of medicine.
For catalogue addres •
THE DEAN Medical College
order to the effect that where a lum-
ber-treating plant is not located on the
track* of the Missouri. Kanas A Texas
aP switching chargea incident t• deliv-
ery to such plant will be in addition to
the stop-over charge of $5 per car.
normal schools, all well equipped and
sugtatned by the state of Texas.
While these Institutions have been :
inaugurated and have grown in popu-
larity. the population of the state, the
children to be educated, have increased ,
until the problem today for Texas is. 1
how shall she educate 1,000,000 ehti- '
dren? Time and again the writer has
shown this to be the case At forty
pupil* to the teacher this will require
25,040 teachers. If these teacher* are
to be taught, and in normal schoos, it
will requfre more than one other nor-
mal. Texas, territortally, is nearly
twice as large as the three great states
of New York Pennsylvania and II!-
Back in Kentucky we knew a Johnny Wie, who de-
lighted to repeat any well sounding word that he
might har. On* benutifully caim and serene morm-
ing the Ohio river Impressed him ns never beforerto
so extent that he awakened hl* father thus:
OH, FATHER, WAKE UP. COMB OUT AND sKErrH
RIVER IT IS so CALM AND BENEINEI
stomnach, Herr and bowe
leeasea, wtthozt ehare
Womea who heve ♦Mw
ehnald Mt for "3DM-
MER STG4ESTIONS TO
MOTKERR," con talfng
doctor'a avtee oa
diet bygtene, ete . i« bat
weether-a ver importaa
subleet The adres la
n«w. B CALDWRLL
5]3 Cal Swell ItWk- Montleele, m
District Judge R J’ Huff, T H Shide
I and H D. Hackemsmith did the talking
| for the delegation from Vernon, and
I It was a clean cut. forcible argument
that they presented. The town is now
fnstallog a sewer and water system,
according to the statements they made.
• nd is unexcelled for healthulness and
moral tone a
Wlehita Falls.
Wichita Falls was last on th* ltst, and
■ It was nearly 7 o’clock when they filed
in to lay their offer before the com-
mittee. It wa*. Indeed, most attractive
he town was described as modern in
every respect, with .the largest - water
• upply of any town in the competition.
A strset railway and seven railroad
outlets were among the-other advan-
tages, as was natural gas at 31% cent*
per 1,044 feet for household use and •4
I cents for manufacturing purposes The
big lake as a means of rereatlon was
I niso mentioned They offered to do-
nate many acre* of land and to also
ored free of al! cost th* necessary
buildings. The proponel site !• on a
bluff In the southwestern portion of
the city and wk* one of the best sit-
rated as to drainage, natural location,
view. etc., submitted to the board.
Clean Cwt Cemtest,
The three gentlemen con posing the
committee will remain in the city for
overt! day* going over the sealed bid*
submitted and then, after eliminating
the undesirable sltes, will personally
r ake an Inspect Im o the remaining
towns before deciding upon the looa-
, tion.
T Jeu tenant Govomor Davidson wa*
guoteaafter th* meeting as congratu-
dating the delegate* upon their clean
ent contest. With such handsome of-
fers mad* and such Gesirabl s!es, th
opinion was expresasd that - ths atate
Talia.
J. A. Simpson and T. W. Tomlinson
-ner* the entire delegation from
ilia, and each helped to present the
-aims of their town .Their main argu-
meat was that they were ideally located
for a normal in the Panhardle country
andwere working 10 necure the sori'ml
on ths theory that another normal
would later be built in the southern
portion of the territory west of th*
i nety-eighth meridian They nald that
out of thirty-one schools in Shackelford
county, at least twenty-five were now
without teachers, and that a school for
the training of teachers wae badly
needed in their portion of the state.
Amarillo Stntenman (■ Taking No Part
Is Normal Fjuht.
Senator John W Veale spent s few
hours here yesterday. he senator was
on route to Mineral Wells on matters
of business When asked if he was
Georgia Senate Fasses BMI Providing
for Ezamining Bourd.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 10-Ost eopath y
was recognized as a profession by the
state of Georgia today when the house
overwhelmingly passed the senate bill
providing for a state board of exam-
iners on osteopathy and providing for
license fees.
Governor Brown has already signi-
fied hi* Intention of signing this bill.
•tut* and because he could obtain ex-
celient railroad connection
, lewa k"ark.
Hon. Randolph Clark spoke About
lowa Park and laid great tress on the
fact tht sboul the school bo locatod
there the students would be in * com-
munity that would have no other iron
ha the fire and one thai weu?4 work
for the upbuilding or the hormal 1
every line. He described the climate as
the happy medium between the plains
and the lower lands and th a water a*
the best in the land, coming cool and
sparkil g from wells foriyto sixty feet
deep. He called the tovrn a com-
mu-ilty of home bulldere, on* that was
striving not for commerctal or railroad
supremacy but fo: the building of a
erbat n ation in the country. As to ac-
cessibillty the rallroad counections at
Wichita F-lls. ten miles away, were
cited and th* fact that a t 1pe line con-
dull for natural gas was but an equai
distance away from the town.
Hamlin.
Hamiin was next to be heard, with
W. W. Johnson as the spokesman.
Hamlin, he said, w.s the youngest ap-
Judge C. R. Buchanan spoke in be-
half of Snyder, which be d—sar-d »e b
the exaot center of population of the
territory the legfslature intended the
Vest Texas normal to draw upon for
students He described the site they
offered in ths southwestern portion of
the town and what provisions could be
made for furnishing water ani sewer-
age. He wa* followed by A, C. WIl-
meth, who spoke in regard to the rail-
roads and the hccssibility of the town
along with the healih And except tons!
moral* of the community and country,
. .Stamford :
Judge J. M. Pressler chompione the
cause of Stamford. He complimented
the committee for Hr .'ex-Uloir that any
la thda way ye ean fnd out what
lo wifbot cokt Also, if the casel
Teneulties that docters and oCher
Those who have never yet used DR, CALD
WEIS BYRIF PRPSIN and wonld tike 1*
mske • teet at tt betore buying In tbe rego-
lar ws from their druzgiat can obt an a
FRKE NAMPLE EOTTK etthe: for them
selves er any mamber of thetr famlly by
LUZIANNE. COFFEE
Good all the timie. Sola everywhere
now built. He also tsle of a magn!fi- Twenty-Eight (ities Hi* tor Normal,
cent High school 8 be Immediately To the Edttor of The Record
erected. n Fort Worth, 10.-- above is 1
Midland. the heading and tell* the story.
"We take our name tron? the tact , ’» is no little Eratiricatjon to us 214
that wo are in mi-lana. half way be- Itenows, early ptoncern to t .
lawn Fort Worth and El Paso. '‘was lawakoning upon this subject of edu-i
th. manner in whtehsJ.1-aacs be- under the .u.plc.. of the
old alealde. Governor Roberta, tne
sections of the black waxy variety.
The tow p's .water supply comes from
a lake impounding 3,500,000 gallon* of
wrater and a filter and systemn of istri-
bntion are now being built, according
to the spnker. Two railways enter
the town, the Kansas City, Missourt A
Oklahoma and the Texas Central.
Lubbock.
"Lubbock seems to have plenty of
friends," said Mr Davide- n when W.
H Hledsoe finished his talk in behalf
of that town. "We have received up-
ward of forty telegram* from all gc-
tion* of the stat*.’’ he continued, while
the delegation modestly admitted that
they had a great town. Mr. Bledsoe
saia the same thing in his argument.
He told of the ralLoads the town would
have within a year, of the purity of
the water supply and said that the
school should have an Independent wa-
tr system If it was to come to his
town.
may be used on more than one outgoing
car 'of lumber, but When surrenderer
for refund of all or part of charges will
be canceled"in 1ta entirety.
Effective Aug 13, - providing that
fence gates and fence wtretchers may
reunedes seena unable te overeoma. write «
letter to Dr Onlwel er-
pUlBtas bow the pemon
snfters end de wf gtre
rm M* best MEDIat
ADVICN. hanet on har •
short speech, in which he told of th* would have no cause to regret the lo- ;
•ever-failing water supply and of th* cation at any one of the twenty-eight
300 school children being educated J ofnte.
there in the fine schoolhouses that are . ------------
FREE For “Summer Complaint"
Th* eommon altmenk of thse hot days I* "Summer Complaint." er
dlarrheoa. It ts very annoying and weakening and upsets the stomench.
The cause of the trouble usually lies in food and waer, which in summer
time are often laden with germe, but with many it t« due to eating too
much fruit or, to eating over-ripe fruit. Whatever the canse, it is not good
to take an astrigent remedy that bins up the bowels and stops the flow *
A* a result of numerous attempts re-
rently of prisoners in [the county jail
to secure outside assistance in an effort
to break jail by throwing long at ring*
through the window bars, the county
commissioners court yesterday ordered
that all windows tn the jail be screened
with heavy wire.
This order was made at the instance
Gt Sheriff Sweet and will have the ef-
tect of preventing any outside assist
ance being given prisofers who con-
template breaking talk The order will
be carried into effect at once and all
windows will be heavily screened.
In a number ox instance* Jailer Billy
McCain has discovered long pieces of
twine danging from the jail windows,
•nd in one instance several months ago
a bottle containing a number of fins
steelsaws was tied to the end of the
string. Fortunately. however, the
string was’ discovered before the sawe
could be drawn into the cell.
Prisoners secure these long string*
by keeping small pieces and splicing
them And in tearing strips from the
blanket* and quilts. When they have a
string long enough to be thrown some
distance from the window they will
tie an onion or potato to the end of R
and by this metins get the end of th
string in reash of some of their outside
friends.
OC couree, such tricks are not likely
to be successful with men at the jail
all the time, but when • friends have
been thoroughly posted beforehand it
in possible saws might worK their way
•nto the cells in such a manner, and for
this reason the windows were ordered
screened.
italogue free on application
in which you ar* interested.
‛ (
I
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION
g‛ MEET IN FORT WORTH
Members of .he educational commis-
sion of the Conference for Education in
Texas held an important meeting her*
yesterday. Those attending were: Dr.
W. S. Sutton And C. F.. Evans of Austin.
MME. JULE mv-KINQ '
The World-Renowned Pianist
WM. A. WILLETT
Eminent Singer and Instructor I
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1909, newspaper, August 11, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1495174/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .