Weekly Corpus Christi Caller (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEEKLY CORPUS OHRISTI O
PBgafflSSffl
'-MM®*,; '$9
nd^# "í" IS II
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1608.
His
-T-Hi
forty
have the
to galu a
brighter than
Por th first time
> u e war the hosts of Democracy
are all unlfed and the utmoiit harmony
prevails. One ha but to read the
presa dispatches In the day's news to
be convinced that such is the case.
While the attitude of the labor
vote, ' a the result of the Incorpora-
tion M the anti-Injunction plank in
the Denver platform, Is important, it
being assured that the laboring men
of th* country Will almost to a man
vote the Democratic ticket, the as-
of the support of the conserv-
Ive wln¿ of the party Is also signifi-
cant. A number of the Eastern del-
egations went to the Denver conven-
tion with the purpose firmly fixed to
support the ticket only In the event
it was headed by some one other than
Bryan. The stand of the New York
and Connecticut delegations wax Il-
lustrative of this feeling. Hut when
the Inevitable stampede for the Peer-
less Leader occurred, every discord-
ant element in the party laid down
and now the ticket has no more en-
thusiastic supporters than those self
same Eastern conservatives.
The stand taken by Henry Rldder,
the eminent ••«titor of the New
York Htnuts-Zeitiing and bin sub-
sequent conversion represent a
typical cuse. A few days prior to the
convention Mr Rldder visited Mr
Hryan at Lincoln, with a view to per-
suading him to withdraw from the
held in favor of a "conservative," In-
forming him that he (Kidder) would
not support him. Needless to say, Mr.
Bryan was not perturbed. Yesterday
Mr. Bryan received this telegram from
Mr Rldder:
"You may rely on the sincere and
earnest support of the New York
Hluatíí-Zeitung."
Arid thus every warring element
Within thu party has been puclflod and
the utmost' enthusiastic harmony pre-
vails. Democratic principles were
never more popular than they are to-
day and the need for their faithful
practice was never more apparent. The
party may not win, but It will cor
tnirily give the U O. P. a run for Its
money.
OP I.NTKHKMT TO KI'IC I ItKK,
For many v«ars there has been In
effect a regulation which confines all
meal markets to stalls In the City
Hall. It is, on the whole, an excel
lent, regulation and If the acoommoda-
suit This fact ha« been appreciated
in professional pursuit* for many
years. The prospective lawyer gets
legal education; the Intending doctor
studies medicine; the budding clergy-j
man devotes himself to the mysteries
of theology; the pharmacist studies i ONE
chemistry; the electrical engineer,
electricity, and so on But how about
the boy who is to be a farmer? He
Is usually filled up with l^atln. (¿reek
and trigonometry.
The folly, the inconsistency, indeed.
of this procedure, Is at last revealed, j
The facilities for the Industrial edu- ¡
cation of the Texas youth must be en-
larxed to meet the demands. It would
be desirable If the parent Institution j
could be enlarged to such an extent
as to enable it to meet the situation
NORSK flAVt A COTTON IS COM THE TAX RATE
VACVON ONPAY INC IN LIVELY ISJRYLOW CANTICCAI
__ OF THE HEKOKM8 OF THE
!« X)HEVEl/t ADM1MKTRATIOV.
"CHARLirWAS THE FIRST
During IDs Absence Postmaster ÍJeu-
eral Meyer Will Have to Use
un Automobile.
16.—Your
again in
on will try
the grow
metropolis
smiles, a good
for the staple
Washington, July If .-■■■Now that
the latter day generation has reached
the point where It is confident that
It would suddenly go up to enternlty,
In llzzb- some day were no annual va-
w, «... w cations with pay coming to It, the
"" •* ¡II government has inaugurated the pol
In a fully acceptable ma . ; of vítim Its horse "annual leave
would be more convenient, probably,
at least from the student's standpoint,
to have branch schools. In time there
should lie three additional schools
One should be located in North Texan
another In West Tesas, «TO another
In this immediate section
Industrial education is one of the
most If not the more Important prob-
lems confronting the State today. The
sooner It is solved the better It will
be for Texas.
IIK IIAH THE QI AIJFH ATIONH,
■\ I i doiíbt of the fitness of Mr
doorae It Sheldon as treasurer of the
Rcpilhllcau National Committee van
labes In the face of Ills many «luallll
cations. Itenides being a banker and
a member of the New York Block
Exchange. Mr, Sheldon has the ful
lowing Important' connections:
He Is director of the American Lo
comotive Automobile contp'in.y
Director of the American l<ocomo
Uve company.
Director of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation
Director of the Cincinnati North
orn Railway company,
Treasurer ami director of the De-
troit wilson company.
President and director of the Klec
trlcal Securities corporation.
Director of the Laclede Gas Light
company.
Director of the Locomotive and
Machine company of Montreal, limit
od.
Director or the Locomotive Meeur
ily company.
Director of the Metropolitan Tru
company of New York
Treasurer and director of Milwau-
kee Electric Hallway and Light coil!
pany
111 rector of the National Copper
bank.
Director of the New .Icrse.v termi-
nal, Dock and Improvement company.
Treasurer and director 01 the
North American company
Director of the Republic Iron and
Steel company of New jersey.
x .... . Director of the Rogers Locomotive
tlons at the City Hall were ample to works.
take care of all the market's the needs
of the city require, it would be entirely
proper to vigorously enforce It.
There Is now a demand for another
market, nn emphatic and urgent dc
maud for a market that will handle
refrigerated meals exclusive!) The
Caller knows a gentleman who would
like to install such nn establishment,
but luasmuch as It can not be located
In the business section unless It is
Quartered In the City Hall, where all
available space l« now taken, he haw
no chance. Thus the regulation, while
it Is, In many respects, u good and
necessary one, Is virtually responsible
for a monopoly. So much so. in
truth, that if the denizens of the City
Hall should by some sort of an agree-
ment, decide that the people of Corpus
Chrlstl should eat dog meat. well,
the people would eat dog meat, ir
they ate meat at all.
No collection upon the character or
finality of the wares handled by the
official butchers Is Intended. They sell
the best meat they can net in this
section, from which all fancy beeves
are shipped to Northern packing
houses. Refrigerated meat Is better,
at least It la easier to masticare and
digest.
Director of the St Louis Transit
company.
Director of the I'nlon Hag ami
Paper company of New Jersey.
Director of the Union Electric
Light and Power company.
Director of the t'ulon Electric
Light and Power company of St.
Louis.
Thus It will In- observed that Mi
Sheldon possesses all of the iiualltl-
catlonn for the honor which, he way*
"came to hint unsought." He it-
closely allied with the trustK and the
captains of high finance, with whom
this party Is In league and who are
"xiwetcd to furuiuh the coin neces-
sary to elect Taft and Sherman and
thereby aunare the undisputed contliv
Uanee of the reign of the money
power,
HORK A. & M. COIXKtiKS.
The agitation tor another Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Is
well Umed. Not that the recent
trouble In which the parent Institu-
tion has been Involved, but that the
rapid development of the State re-
quire* additional fadllUus for the ed-
ucation or the youth along Industrial
Hues demands It.
Por several years the Institution at
College Sutton has been crowded to
the limit Of Its capacity and score*
of applicants for admission have been
turned away. The demands made
upon it have been stimulated by two
factors. First Texas la growing; sec-
ond, Texas people are coming to a
better appreciation of the value of the
kind of Education the college la pre.
1 to furnish. The latter, we think,
more important factor.
an awakening all
edu-
recent
to ap-
that
CORI'I S CHRIST! BREEZE.
Thirty people attending the Chi-
cago convention were prostrated by
the heat. Henceforth If the Repub-
licans are wise they will hold their
national assemblages at Corpus Chrls-
tl. the coolest place on the map when
it'h hottest elsewhere and the warm-
est place when It's coldest else
where, Corpus Chrlstl Caller.
The people up Chicago way arc
slow to learn that when they want a
good thing they must come to Texas,
where they will be sure to find It.
If a Corpus Chrlstl breeze could have
blown Into that Chicago convention
they might have done better work
than they did. Even Senator For
sker might have forgotten his hatred
of Texas for the moment. Fort
Worth Star.
Icy of giving
; with pay " It is one of the reforms
of the Roosevelt administration and
Is designed to take its place in hla-
tory along side the government em-
ployees' liability law, so Its hackers
say.
The father of this horse movement
Is Charle A. Conrad, chief clerk of
t he Post office Depart ment , and the
the immediate field of his labors is in
that department. It Is predicted,
however, that the Influence of hi*
action will lie felt in every depart-
ment
Tie Hnst horse to get bis vacation
was "Charlie." one of the faithful
animals that haul Postmaster gen-
eral Meyer about town He was giv-
en thirty day* in which to cavort
around la a pasture In Montgomery,
county, Mil., about six miles from
the city. Next year, he may be went
to the seashore. In addition to the
thirty days' allowance, his board bill
will be paid by Cuele Sam. While
"Charlie" Is awaj Postmaster General
Meyei will use his automobile excluí
stvely.
"livery employee of the govern-
ment," mild Mr Conrad today, "re-
ceives miry days annual vacation,
and thirty days sick leave, If neces-
sary. i ¡-.ce no reason why the horses
we employ to transact the buatnes.*
of the department In the city might
not to roc-he a rest, and every one
of the hor cm for a thirty-day period
of rest.
We can spare a great many of
them in the summer time, and this
Is the time Ihey will appreciate n
rest from the hot asphalt and wel-
come tie green gru • of the country
and the shade of the trees."
"Dick" the mate of "Charlie," will
be the next one granted a vacation,
"Dick" had to remain In the city
for emergent■> work in case the
Postmaster Oenotal's automobile
broke- down The leave of absence
for the horses are being made out
in regular form used for employes
and was aliened In behalf of the
horses by the depart moot 's stable-
iiiii ti.
ANNNUAÍIVO-
! LOTION Sf A if N
! IIHOAN EARLY THIS I EAR Willi
S|DK SHOW l\ HAITI.
WAR MINUS FATALT El
When Lima I'nrk Opens Blood Hegins
lo Warm t p lo Hit- I'lilriollt
Point.
f, ' .
Washington, July 15. The an-
nual summer revolution season has
opened In Central America It began
• a little early thin year with a side
show In Haiti but the big show is
i now on in the main tent and the
.cafes from one end of (iuatemala to
the other end of Nicaragua are charg
i etl with rumors, food being dismste-
| ful during the tropical summer
' months.
Revolutions are the Coney Island
of Central America Every war
when Luna Park opens the patriotic
general* go out and corra 11 a man or
two out of work issue a manifesto
front the Junta, which occupies a cor-
ner hi the cheapest restaurant, and
the season is on. There are few,r
fatalities than at Conwy and its ven
fascinating
An army of fourteen generals and ;
three privates will descend upon a
hapless town, too poor to care wheth-
er it Is captured or not, and the up-
rising Is started President Davilla.
of Honduras, tells IiIh minister In
Oregory, Tex., July
alar correspondent is
saddle and from now
keep you posted with
the cotton producing
Texas.
The farmers are all
crop, and a good prlci
and the seed.
The Caldwell Kin has
JSÍ6 bales up to *5 p. HI.,
full of wagons for a night run.
The Coleman-Fulton Pasture
pany are building six nice,
able cottages for tenants, who will
In 260 acres of truck this
winter
The Slaughter house has been mov-
ed to Taft. The company's store has
been enlarged to twice Its former size.
Williams Pros have opened a gro-
cery and eating house at the Caldwell
and are doing a lively business. 1 he
eating house at the new depot' is fin-
ished and they now feed the tired and
hungry traveler from six trains dally.
Our new depot tills a Uing-telt want
and is a credit to the Sap railway.
It K Reed and A C. Priday are in
town daily looking after their big cot-
ton crop.
Mesdames Hugh Everett. Geo. Judy
¡¡tin Misses Estol Everett and Mice
i-laj, all of Mexia, have arrived In
t[i, e¡t' tor an exieteicd visit,
Vl.-ssr- E M Lyon. S M (VildorlTcr,
j r Cure and \i V. Parkinson, all
i,l Beaver Palls. Pa are in the city
todt'ay prospecting with a view to se-
re - The county tax rate this year will Judge W. H, Baldwin .
the ' be 22 1-3 cents on the $100 valuation, candidate for representatii
11v to against 3-1 cents last year, while the district, spent yesterday nB
, ii) of total property vaiuath n w ill t-y np-1 the city In the interest or
lis of i proximately $15,000,000 against $11,- dacy. Judge Baldwin was
áOO.OOO last year. County Ass ssoi : visitor to the office of the
Dunn is at work on his rolls and the! morning, and while he bad
exact figures will not be known until j to suy concerning his
he completes his work, which will be discussed a number of
turned outI some time yet.
with a yard j The tax rate last year was as
lows:
Com- i County advalorem
comfort- Road and bridge
put Courthouse and Jail
fall and ¡ State tax last year:
Advalorem
School 20c j be plenty for both
year:
.. .. 8 1
In which this entire
¡ interested. Among the
cussed was deep water
that he saw no reasou wh¿"
place should pull against *
Rock port has a deep wat ,
Hon, and Corpus Chriatl h<
12 1 -2c ! water proposition, and that
vfif lie nlentv f«n<
fol-
J.lcj
its!
4c
no doubt, he states, but that
, deep water Is secured, ther*
10c a certain amount of buBin««
2c | Mustang Island, but that wJimS
2c accessory—In fact, a necewL
>wn what the i will only add to the Importance
year, it is be-! city as a port instead of
i i i fr,.,,. it i.. i.i .. 1 a#tn
in
can
his mind's
see a
lioi'jiei
for themselves and
\ .1
teeting
friends
Mr and Mr
eiunseh. Neb., are v
Mi \ II Doniiell
j.-i ill 'the •It v
i ¡DI Se!\ .illv ni I lollis, ()l: la . i
in look over iIn- city and country
a view to locating.
The county tax rate this
Advalorem
Road and bridge
Courthouse and jail
Jury
While it is not know
State tax will be this
lloved that it w ill be about (i l-lc ml-' from It
valorem, or half of last year's, and Baldwin _ wu
about i5c for school purposes, making j reaching from Corpus Chrlstl
a total State and county tax this year i to Rockport, with electric «.
of less than 46c, against a total State j and boulevards.
and county tax last year of 60 l-2e
on the $HH> valuation.
There was no 'ax last year for jury
purposes, the jury fee money being
provided for from the money collect-
ed from occupation taxes, and ¡his was
sufficient to defray the jury expenses
of the different counties of the State.
However, it Ita.s been decided thai j 'he bay is concerned.
useful or needful occupations should would bring this city in
not be taxed, and that, necessitates a country which is
eye JQ
electric ctr
In rhls connection Judce
touched upon the importance nr
| st ructlng a causeway nenm*
Pay. "That," be stated, "lg ~
this clly,
why Corpus Chrltlf^fel
bottled up so far as the country i *
the best proposition
now that I know of
reason
Lock wood of Te-
hltlns in the city
of Thomas. Okla .
here
with
TO THE DEMtM'RATB
TEXAS.
VOTERS <>l
(in the -¡||!tb day of December,
11(07. in in o'clock p. in., while our
County Assessor. John D. Clear* ,
wltl. two other nu n m.i.i eating ?.up-
per in a restauran!, jiiinie one slip-
him in
tax in every county in the State for
jury purposes.
The tax fate In ibis county is about
the lowest' of that of any county in
the State. People who come here pros-
pecting with the view of making pur-
chased of property usually look into
the tax rate, and many who have re-
cently been here from other States,
after an investigation, have stated that
the tax rate was Influential as com-
pared with the rates they are paying
other States.
touch with". I'!-0
"st settling op l«>i
lb-
That Chicago woman who
after fasting forty days must
Washington to inform the State De-
partment that nn attempt is being
made by Cabrera of (iuatemala and
by San Salvador to over throw his
government Guatemala, where the
president Is busy jailing evervbodv
to keep from getting stabbed or
blown up. savs It's Zelaya of Nlcar-
,11,,,i agua that Is doing if, The only coun-
have *0' 'tot Involved so far this season is
saved enough on her meat bill alone Cos,« where the Central Ameri-
to pay her funeral expenses. can Pence Court was inaugurated a
• • • . few weeks ago. The ceremonies of
Mr. Rrynn's assertion that the Ro- liV* oocaH'on have delayed the Costa
publican platform repudiates Roose ~l, .
veltlsm will mildly surprise the peo- ... aro three fine side shows
pie who thought Mr, Roosevelt wrote , T1S0" to i' for «">' lack
It. of excitement in the main event. This
• • ♦ j's Mexico's revolution, the great Pan*
The "Llf« of Taft," when publish- ¡ 2?" ««ctocle where the United
ed. will probably look like u greatlv 8tMtPa 1Rr|i>es «re keeping order and
enlarged edition of "Around thé'P l.UK rowi,vls«>. " d the Halt-
World In Eighty Day*. ian conflagration. Veneiuela. furth-
• * • i ei* south, will not tlgure on this aum-
Ttt (hi> IkinnitMiia VaI. «i >,,1. "Vers bills because of sickness
TU the Democratic >otcrs of the 94th ¡ When, through Secretary
Reprraentaute District. i effort , the representative..
A report Mt>HHB|$i^ney. ea-1 Sfn,.r?1 American government
ped up to the door .iiei shot
the hack with "-¡Kbi buckshot
fell to the tibor, dead
The State of Texas. tliroiiKh hei
aide Ail jataat i ¡.-neral .1 O N'ewton
sent her raimers. Sergottiit Dnnna
way and McKetizle, of ('apt. Ross'
('otnpan> here to ferret out the as
aassiti. After working on the case
sometime (he* arrested a party for
the ussaiistnatlon II' was indicted
b.v the imuid jhr>.
Lieuten/iiit tiovernor A B. Dm id
on came down liere to tb't'end him
for a fee of tbousatid dollars,
v. fi It privilege of spending t wo i bous
iiid inore if necessary for additional
counsel,
We -aid, "Mr. Davidson we think
it ill becomes you an lléutcnani -gover-
nor of Texas, to come down here
and defend a man charged with mur-
der, after the State has sent her of-
ficers here to run down and brlnn the
assassin to ihe liar uf justice
H> -aid, i ant lieuienunt-gover
nor in Austin and a lawyer down
here."
Now we don't, believe the Demo-
cratic voters of the State of Texas,
approve ot the lieutenant-governor
going-over her common wealth defend-
ing a man charged with murder, and
we ask each Democratic voter of Tex-
as 10 put the stamp of disapproval
on Lieutenant Uovernor A It, David
son by voting for (', \V. (Jeers, ot
Denton couut> for lieutenant gover-
nor on July 2ii, I Has.
Please publish this in your connl>
papers a ltd let it lie known widely as
possible.
This Is in the hands of every coun-
ty assessor in Texas.
S II WOODS.
County Judge,
PEDRO E'/NAL,
District and Couutv Clerk,
A W. TOBIN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
C. K tiRAVMS.
Ex-Sheriff and Tax Collector,
it J. TPI:\KU
Deputy Sheriff,
CLAl'DE M TIMLIER.
Deputy Clerk,
CLEMENTE GARCIA.
County Treasurer.
■WDREW LEWIS,
I list lee of the Peace.
I. W SHAW,
Chairman Democratic Executive Cjom-
mittee
A PARR.
C M ROBINSON.
FRANCISCO GARCIA.
FERMAN LOPEZ
Members of Committee.
Diego, Texas, July 15.
LI THEB LEAH IE.
COUNTY BUYS A
ROAD GRADER
The county cominisslonc.K have-,
pur*"based tlu^ King Road Grader :
which made a demonstration on tliej
"Duinp'' road, houiIi of the city last
week and the county force Is now
busy with the now machine grading,
out about four miles south of the
city. County Judge Tlmon stated this
morning that the grader under or-1
dluarv i ond it ions and whore 'here!
are mi stumps, or grubs will grade!
about a utile of road a day. 11 is a
combination plow and grader. The
trenches on either side of the road
art plowed and the earth graded to
i he center, thus giving a line grade
to the center and providing for
drainage.
Last week When the commissioners
went out to watch the demonstration
a -Jtrip of road a quarter of a mile
in length was graded in less than
i bree hours and it was a tin
oi road, it Is stated.
The machine cost Hie county $¡LS0,
The regular price is $ 100. but the
count> was given (¡ve per cent for
cash. It is drawn by mules and can
be drawn by a traction engine. It in
stated that this machine would be a
line thing for use on the streets of
the city.
which is destined to become ver
in productiveness. An electric al
way should be extended over ^
causeway and to Rockport, it -
be a great thing for both con
"The water in the reaervolr wanii!
soon become fresh." he states «|P*
would solve the water problem b 9
ibis city t.rnl at the same time furnia!
all the water needed for irrleitlw I
purposes In this vicinity."
Judge Baldwin stated'that In th* <
event he should be elected he woaM
pul the proposition u pto the peook i
and that if they should desire &
allowing the construction of -Ml
causeway, he would present It
have it enacted.
and
piece
GROl'XD HAND Ol-V.
Roy
At-
Met With Accident Wliib
tending SaiKiige Mill.
While grinding sausage at Cruz
i¡ultere/ s shop Wednesday afternoon,
I tibio PredaiSo. I J years of age, had
Ills left hand caught in the big power
sausage mill and all of the hand torn
fioit: lit. wrist except tin thumb.
He was taken ai once to the Joshua
Smith Drug Store where Dr. Ileanoy
dressed the wound and he was theii
taken to his home on Leopard street
where lie is resting as well as could
be expected.
ELECTRIC RAIL
mmm
Mr. A. lHrlinger of Henrietta,Tat- |
as, has been here for several daygai1
the représenla)Ive of an electric rail-
way syndicate and lifts gone OTer
the ground thoroughly In his investí- >
gat ions. He made his report lw ;
niglit in which he stated this wu u j
Inviting lield and expects an expert
to he here In the near future who trill
go further into the matter and uk
for a franchise.
The proposition will be to build
not only a system of lines for the
city but as many interurhan llnM
as the present and prospective fi-
niré conditions seem to warrant. Mr.
illrlinger says: "I see no indication!
here of a boom in the common ac-
ceptation of the term, but Instead I
observe every indication of a steady
permanent growth, insured a long
continuance by the magnlflcleitf re-
sources which the country surroaód-
ing Corpus Chriatl furnishes, and I
am convinced that many Interurtan
lines will radiate from this city with-
in the next, very few years." J§
RASKIN-MORRIS WEDDING.
«if the Bride
Performed a
(the Home
Wednesday.
Sun
t he
Marshalltown, Iowa, July lfi. Fol-
lowing a welcome meeting last night,
the fifth annual convention of
Luther League, a Norwegian
people's organisation, was oponed
here tills morning. Several leading
Norwegian clergymen of other state*
will address the delegates.
1" the Republicans of Nueces County.
I urge the Republicans of Nueces
( ountj to attend their own primary
conventions, to be held on the 25th
of this month, and to stay away from
the Democratic primaries, to be held
on the same day. if a Republican
voter goes into the Democratic pri-
maries. he must take a pledge the
effect of which is to obligate him to
ote he Democratic ticket from
I ics dent to Constable --he must
n«ni'tT Í \ol<' Nryatiism,
alley ism, and all the other Isms and
creeds that have of late years made
the Democratic party the Boss
and hot-air political party
time , in addition to
this,
of
he
ism
the
must
vouin- fu,llH7'll(1 to the absurd doctrine, that
in order to qualify a man to discharge
ilt i t1 k nf «
At 5 :!0 o'clock Wednesday ■■
ceremony was performed which join-
ed the hearts and lives of Mr. L. H.
Raskin and Miss Cecil Morris, both :
of this city. The wedding wa
ciulet home affair, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. E. Morris, .
Xort.li Broadway, the ceremony beta!
performed by County Judge W. Fj
Timon. The decorations were beau-
tiful the color scheme being gTW?
and white.
The wedding march was played hf
Miss Lottie Smith. Mr. E. CubbW
was the best man, while the bride
was unattended. She came Into toe
parlor on the arm of her brother*
Mr. .Javld R. MorrlB, who gave he?
away. „:JgM
The bride wore a handsome gown
of reseda green moussellne silk,
hat, gloves, shoes and h«
match. Luncheon was served
the ceremony.
The out-of-town friends of Mr. 81#-
kin who attended the wedding *«•
Mr. c. H. Desel of Houston, Mr. W
Mrs. Shneffer of Houston and M"1
M'erner of Port Arthur, ulster of Mf||
ShaefTer.
!hM*!'vjni„mt vor™ ¡,,«7^ E1 waters
M.i«i.Kr ?!OTi.i«li. ovo,; ,h,. «65'tab! S?',i Jh'«,">"«-!r!«h. tt.'JTSlB'LrES.'íí \
^ ■ ---P—— my pool
Uon clear on this subject, so
Pie wtU know exactly where
which Is as follows:
I am opposed to any division
„ ^ . rerencc cortum rhruii ♦«i... imougn ocrattc ma
¡StHLftS""!« *w "W <•' Si-Sir? 'SSLSSartli!?: V ?oni„ I. aJÜÜKKSTSü «.HUctio .
MW.V
mm
the duties of a nieHiif.7There were numbers c;f weddlnf
nee. he must be a Democrat what K¡ft"? f,<)ni frie,uls and relatlr8'i„h
' - ver that may now mean s cut glass. hand-palDt
111 order to inspire life t.,t„ . i.. chlnn' silverware, chocolate sets, I J*
Mr - \it- i,,!i oa,iKe the Democrats have J*ti i tureB' tablea, chairs and a ,<leb0#^
tiankriiuiev i • Mci,?r,B d "^ree In I and now foollahlv pretend th« .h^ Í Mr' 11,1(1 Mrs. Raskin left the «W
wüh h s1n,M l,'rTh'0m s"n, -Vn'onlo , an- going to settle within thei own PVPninK «t 7 o'clock, going tf O 1^-
Ri on., of ihl iV i J • arc domiciled lines, the great Prohibition LS to" '^d Houston and then to Colorado
Mr CoUagfv and 'ia also compelled^ DenioZt Spr,nR8 ftnrt Denver, and will be J
wfc.!lh^0,d dt's!ri"K «nty ofiice, to com" beioi!!8ent, on the,r trip for three
oeiore weeks. Upon their return they w-,
be at home In the Heaney cottage 0"
Chaparral Street
timers or Nueces countv.is here
from Banquete with his wife and
S>;|, «S
RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT.
!£.«: i 0fTh7c.nWtSl ArerkSriSS f Sf- ^ P,„m'an ! K/S ^on^míS TZ * \ Th^^« >e« rally at ti
I *fAnH Court' " thought that the usual two i thev wlu "Send selves now bv i«uin„ ^ them- house Saturday night which
1 *tand. summer revolution season would o ! Mr n n Ak"k; : Pledge to ¿u molt i-Kg " democratic gotten up by the friends In
¡he palled off. The pe.ee conferettJi nü.;.nw,'.i;iía?ín l^d through I ocratlc marhRíL0!^0^®! .^G oj Bob Wil Bams, the opjx
or Duval County being 'cut off ándTt- tf8"
nched^ to portions of other counties
the purpose of forming or creat-
at, lhc "I'PwwPhlng
session of the Legislature, and If
elected as your representative I shall
do all In my power In support of the
above statement for the counties
remain Intact Yours truly.
W. R. PERKINS.
diplomatist observed, the oulv
oversight was that the professional
revolutionists wen- not Included In
the (fathering.
So the season Is on. It will last
until the weather gets cooler late in
October. In the meantime, though
one or two governments will prob-
ably be shaken a bit, no one wIP,
have the temerity to deprive
their amusements.
people
There will be a rally at the <***£ ;
IHIBBMHHR no
through i ócratYe m«kS rvW,?Mver tllc of Bob
e to his regardless of his onSna1"'*!10 nin*' .a°vernor Campbell. "It l«
h„ . «■'«« «rom Denver where ■ fitness fo7 ihi <J«allficatlons or loosen up things a bit" stated
5? ,nH " de,^gate 10 «he Nation- ¡ * offlc*' T — the gentlemen boosting the m< a
Hnie Mr ch« in rc£Mrts « great i Republican Countv rí'«i SC0#TT' ¡ l'^hlngs are a bit too dull In >
55S ^ 18 w'""! -hsñsE? h"lrm"n N"-! ¡S&SK.1S-B JSAr
Hon Is approaching."
soauthwJtS 'he .gn^ihun"herebT"®t,fied nd Messrs. J. L. Hutchinson —
some investments H,\ wen olea" «T pemi-lo^ ! ^"RV.°f l[pt0"avmJ'
•ecated
[Signed]
and<
the I TftT 'loin« ht the city. ThesV gentlemen
I make this bis future home t0 | t0the 5,11 of the la« pectlng with a view to comlB*
country to make their future
P- F. DUNN
,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weekly Corpus Christi Caller (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1908, newspaper, July 17, 1908; Coprus Christi, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168721/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .