Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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HEREFORD REPORTER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 190s
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Comment! on Current Events in the
Busy Outside World.
Now, will everybody be good and
allow Mr. McKinley to enjoy his
record breaking picnic?
j•
There is a tendency to stick pins
in the little balloon sent up by Agui-
naldo with the assistence of Gen.
McArthur.
j*
Mr. McKinley probably left At-
torney General Knox out of his pic-
nic as a hint to the press that he
would like all the other knocks left
out.
j«
The plea of the administration in
the commissary stealing, at Ma-
nila, is a reminder of that of the
Irish girl—"It was such a little
thing, yer honor."
j
The anti-Tammany democratic
movement in New York seems to be
led by men who were voted out of
office by Tammany. In other
words, by sore-heads.
*
Ex-Congressman Maguire of Cali-
fornia recently said: "In my
opinion the democrats will elect a
majority of the fifty-eight congress.
The democratic victories this spring
indicate that."
j*
Tom Reed is getting so chummy
with the trust magnates that he is
arousing the jealousy of the man
who expects to be the trust candi-
date for the republican presidental
nomination in 1904. Tom is also
getting rich.
j*
It cannot be possible that Sena-
tor McLaurin expects to organize
an administration party inside of
the democratic party of South Caro-
lina." If so, his friends should lose
no time in steering him up against a
brain expert.
j*
The epidemic of defalcations
among bank officials is largely due
to the get-rich-quick mania with
which the success of a few trust
manipulators has inoculated the
country. The best remedy is more
speedy and harsher punishment for
this class of thieves.
DRY GOODS
. CLOTHING
BOOT§ and SHOES
HATS and CAPS
THE LARGEST STOCK
WEST OF AMARILLO AT
Smith, Walker & Co.
McGlothlin & Black
Furniture Dealers
HEREFORD
TEXAS
Hereford Restaurant.
••
R. D. MARTIN, MANAGER
Regular Meals
at the usual hours
Short Orders
Specialty
Fancy Cakes Baked to Order
HEREFORD
TEXAS
meeks & conoley
PROPRIETORS OF
THE HEREFORD MEAT MARKET
Are Furnishing Corn Fed Meats of All Kinds
We keep Fishf Oysters and Vegetables in Season. Delivery Free
THE HEREFORD BIBBER SBOP
H. S. SYMS PROP.
CHlidren's Jalr Gutting
8 Specialty...
Evening Hew,
Heat am Clean.
The Belgian Consul at Manila
says it will take at least a year
longer to pacify the Philippines.
The admirers of something
stronger are pointing out the dam-
ages done by the spring floods in
various sections as evidence that
cold water isn't such a good thing
as some crack it up to be.
j•
Minister Wu advises the Chin-
ese government to reform, but he
takes good care to -send the advice
by mail. He knows that his head
cannot be cut off as long as he re-
mains in the United States.
*
If anybody ever hunted for
trouble, Count Waldersee has
hunted for it in China and is still
hunting for it. The natural coward-
ice of the Chinese is about the
only thing that has prevented his
finding an overdose.
J1
Wall street is going through one
of its periodical speculation deliri-
ums, and when the bottom drops
out there will be the usual number
of victims. Even Russell Sage is
pleading for a halt, and his wife is
helping him by declaring the oper-
ators to be drunk with speculation.
Mr. McKinley committed him-
self in his talk to that Cuban com-
mittee to just about the same ex-
tent he did to the Boer envoys.
William is "a wise guy" when it
comes to talking without saying any-
thing.
j*
Southern democrats of prominence
who are willing to take the McKin-
ley pill are now invited to choose
the federal offices in their respective
states they would like to hold, but
so far there is no rush to hold of-
fice under those conditions.
Another Ohio republican scored
when Mr. McKinley appointed
Thomas H. Anderson to be a judge
of the supreme court of the District
of Columbia. The appointment was
a violation of the home rule pledge,
but what are pledges between Ohio
republicans?
*
A financial writer, who isn't sub-
sided by the trusts, declares that
the business of this country is now
passing through a* period of emo-
tional insanity, and warns investors
to beware of the flood that is bound
to result when the water that has
been pu t into the big corporations
breaks loope.
A machinery trust, embracing all
kinds of steam engines and mining
machinery, is the latest. And the
people continue to pay the profits.
j*
From the trust point of view it is
legitimate to form combines to do
the consumer and pile up profits,
but it is a crime for labor organi-
zations to attempt to share in those
profits by asking for higher wages.
THE PROGRAMME
Of the Clarendon District League
Conference to be Held at Plain-
view, June 27, 1901.
The Relationship of the Three
Departments of the League—Rev.
J. A. Wallace, Canyon, and Mrs.
A. Ernsberger, Plainview.
The League for Young People;
Its Object; Its Scope—Miss Rela
Vaughn, Goodnight, and Miss
Blanche Temple, Memphis.
The Relation of the League to
the Tempranee Cause—Miss Mag-
gie Syms, Hereford, and J. Winford
Hunt, Plainview.
In what Way has the League
Benefited Us—General discussion.
An Ideal League Devotional Ser-
vice—H. A. Wofford and John G.
Wayland, Plainview.
How to Induce each Member of
the League to take Some Part—
Horace Morgan, Clarendon; Miss
Ora Criswell, Clyde P. Kendall,
Matador.
What Field is the Charity and
Help Department Intended to Cover?
—Miss Allie Graves, Goodnight;
Miss Bessie Brower, Amarillo.
Lives of Sacrifice— [Biographical]
—Miss Olive Baasley, Canyon; J.
P. Dobbins, Plainview.
The Duty of Leaguers to the Lit-
erary Department—Miss Loula
Ward, Clarendon; Mrs. Wofford,
Plainview; Miss Ella Hamilton,
Matador.
The Use and Abuse of the "Ep-
worth Era" in the Devotional De-
partment—Miss Mary Mooney,Wel-
lington; Myron Williams, Miami;
Miss Allie Miller, Floydada.
The League Reading Course—
Judge T. T. Bouldin, Matador; Miss
Clara Eddings, Clarendon.
The Junior League Work—Mrs.
Dr. Warner, Claude; Mrs. John G.
Wayland, Plainview.
At Night—Reports from the Field
and League Rally.
The people of Plainview want to
welcome a big delegation from your
town. Come and we will make this
a grand Conference.
J. Winford Hunt,
District Secretary.
Notice!
Some one got a pair of red blank-
ets by mistake from the court house
just after or during court that be-
longed to me. Please return them.
*tf C. G. WlTHMtSPOOU.
-5-
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Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1901, newspaper, May 3, 1901; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142245/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.