The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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yplCIAX ORGAN OF THE CITV.
JEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
The following are the Nominees
of the Democratic Party:
Por State Senator
D. M. ALEXANDER
For Coacraaa, Uth DUtrtot
0. W. GILLESPIE
For Rapreaantattra
R. BONNA RIDGEWAY
F r Dlatrlot Clark.
BO. R. NRWSOM
For County Jadea
R. L. STENNIS
for Sheriff
HENRY N. POPE
For Conoty Attorney
JAMES C. WILSON
For Coanty Treasurer
W. M.BUNCH
For Coanty Clerk
G. J. BANKHEAD
For Tax Collector
J. A. DIXON
For Tax Asseaaor
T. J. PARENT
fot justtoe of the Peaoe, Preolnot No- 1 (
JOHN W. SQUYEES
For Constable Preolnot No. I
B. R. BARKER
For Commlssloneni PreaolaotNo. I
W. I. (BILL) SMITH
For Commissioner, Preotaot;No. I
J. J. BELEW
For Commissioner, Preolnot:No. I
A. H. (ALEX) CLEVELAND
For Commissioner, Preolnot No. 4
J. A MILBURN
, NECESSITY OF VOTING.
In the Daily Herald of Monday
and this week's issue of the
Weekly Herald appears an article
from the pen of Chairman Hood,
urging the Democrats to go to
the polls next Tuesday and vote.
Vote for governor if you don't
▼ote for another man on the
ticket. If you can't vote for the
nominee of the Demooratio
party then vote for some one
else for governor—but vote with-
out fail.
Of course in Texas, the pri-
mary eleotion is equal to a gen-
eral eleotion in so far as naming
the candidates are oonoerned.
But naming the oandidate is not
the most important reason why
you should vote. Our represen-
tation in all the politioal and
legislative bodies of the oounty,
district and etatn in based upon
the vote oast for governor at the
general eleotion. It is therefore
imperative that a representative
vote is cast next Tuesday. Those
in the oounty who feel that they
should oome to town to transaot
a little business Saturday or Mon-
day might well afford to postpone
it until Tuesday.
Go to the polls next Tuesday
and exeroise your right as a loyal
oitizen of Texas, and at the same
time do your duty to the state
and the Demooratio party. Try
to realize the importe aoe of your
vote and oast u for your ohoice.
effective proscription. Its effect on Consti-
pation. Blliousneas. Sour Stomach, Bad Bruath.
Sallow Complexion, etc.. Is lndxed prompt and
satisfying.
No crlpins. no unpleasant after effects are ex-
perienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful
lithographed metal boxea at 5 cents and 2S centi
par box.
For something new. nice, economical and
affective, try a box of
-ets
KINDEL-CLARK DRUG CO.
The Official Ballot.
The ballot Is of different form
to that of the primary ballot in
■waat apples, with «¿na paopia. b* ^at the names and nominees of
relief for consupatyk with other* all political parties are printed
thereon in separate columns,
relieve everr'allment known loman, if physician* there being also One blank tioket
ean but find Nature's way M health. And t hie la j. .
Strikingly true with regard to Constipation. | printed to the right Oí party tick
The bark of a certain tree in California—Osa- etfl ¡n which names of Candidates
m gAfinlft—offefi * motit excellent aid to this
end. But, combined with EgyptUo flenne. fptfr ¡ OP persons WDO80 DftDQ68 &T6 DOt
psry Km Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes, etc.. thfa printed On the ballot and for whom
oucam berk If flren its greatest pocslble
power to comet ~ r-n™ A you desire to vote must be written
Ondy Tablet, called lAX-ets. Is now made at the —En(J jn no instance must a llame
Dr. Shoop laboratorios, from this Ingenuous and . , ,„ , ,
be written under a party head.
There are six tiokets on the bal
lot and every tioket must be voted
upon. For Ínstanos, if you de
sire to vote the demooratio
throughout, all other tiokfets on
the ballot must be soratohed or a
mark drawn from the top to the
bottom of the remaining tiokets;
or if you wish to vote for oounty
judge on the demooratio tioket,
and oounty attorney on the So-
oialist tioket (or any other nomi-
nees in any party) the corres-
ponding nominee in eaoh of the re-
maining tickets must be scratched
or your ballot will be thrown out.
The ballot is what is known as
a "blanket ballot" and is not
printed to the advantage of any
party, and no person is required
to vote for any nominee oí any
party, but is expacted to vote his
sentiments regardless of party
nominees in the blanket on the
right hand side cf the ballot.
With this blanket ballot you
can vote for Thomas Campbell
for governor on the democratic
ticket, for Friederich Hofheinz as
lieutenant governor on the repub-
lican ticket, for L. J. Winters as
state treasurer on the prohibition
ticket, and E. R. Meitzen for rail-
road commissioner on the social-
ist—the only thingjyoujare re-
quired to do is to soratoh^every
name on the whole ballot for
whom you do not vote, and' all
names voted and whioh are not
printed on the ballot must be
written (not under any party
headed tioket) in the blank tioket
printed for that purpose.
If voters do not post themselves
upon this eleotion law before go
ing to the polls in November many
ballots wHl be thrown out beoause
of the manner in whioh they are
voted.—Palo Pinto Star.
stirs up a fuss and then slips out
while others do the fighting, will
soon be oounted out at the oour-
age show. The Standard Oil peo-
ple in registering a holding oom-
pany in London and seeking
cover under a foreign flag have
made a mistake in business as
well as a faux pas in patriotism.
The oommon praotioe of the big
rich of reaping golden harvests
here and opening the sacks aoross
the water is bad enough, but any
and every attempt to shape con-
ditions here through rights ac-
quired in other countries and to
olub American courts with an En-
glish big stick, will fail. This
modern CoIoshus of Rhodes with
one foot in London and the other
in New York doesn't look good
to the Amerioan people. Our po-
sition as a world power has made
this country too proud to act as a
deputy world power under John
D.—Current Issue.
When the Texas & Pacific rail-
way company is called upon to
pay damages to the extent of
several thousand dollars, perhaps
the officials will see th<i necessity
of a flagman at the Fort Worth
street crossing. Experience some
timee comes rather high.
There are still a few knockers
in Weatherford, but thank good
ness their knookirg is not heard
muoh further than their vision
extends—a few inches beyond
their nose.
Organized oapital should have
as fair treatment as individual
oapital. Corporations, however
large, should not be singled out
for legislative assault simply be-
oause of their size. At the same
time the square deal does not
mean that the body of the people
has no rights or that any corpor-
ation should regard itself as big-
ger than little old Amerioa. This
country and this oountry'e won-
derful reaouroes have made many
very rioh men and rioh compa-
nies. Its laws so far have pro-
tected tiMin in oourt at home, and
its army, if need be, has protect-
ed them abroad. Henoe, when
trouble comas tip in the fantfly—
forty-five and the baby Oklahoma
teething—a man or a oom-
stay at home and
The fallow who
m
msSmsm
musio
If you will wstoh the Herald
you will see that it practices what
it preaches.
Preventics, as the name implies,
prevent all Colds and Grippe when
"taken at the sneeze stage."
Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colás quickly, and taken early,
when you first feel that a cold is
coming, they check and prevent
them. Preventics are thoroughly
safe for children, and as effectual
for adults. Sold recommended in
5 cent and 25 cent box bv Kindel-
Clark Drug Co.
The Hollingsworth Twins.
The Houston-Franklin Com-
pany was greeted last night by a
very large audienoe—in faot
every seat in the opera house
was sold and sométhing like fifty
extra ohairs were plaoed in the
aisles. The play "Under South-
ern Moss," was fairly well pre-
sented, the Hollins worth Twins
taking the leading parts, and
were by odds the best charaoters
in the oast, with the possible ex-
oeption of Beppo the Italian. The
"oop" vas also good, but the
Twins captivated the audience,
with their splendid interpreta-
tions and danoing. Another
good show will be given by this
company tonight, when it is ex-
peoted equally as large an audi-
ence will be present.
Blood Poisoning
results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by Dr.
Sing's New Ufe Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and
vigor; curfe. sour stomach, nansia,
headache, dizziness and colic,
gor disc^in^fQjrt. 25c.
Co
ry Bros. & Akard druggist. v
A Badly Burned Girl
or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is applied promptly, G. J.
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., says:
"I use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, and
find it perfect." Quickest Pile
cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at Kindel-Clark Drug
Co., C. S. Alexander & Co.,
Cherry Bros. A Akard.
Tioket for
Market El
mío at Porter's
A Friend of Labor.
When John H. Kirby organized
the Kirby Lumber Company and
purchased a number of the mills
in East and Southeast Texas, one
of his first orders was to reduce
the working hours of employes
without deoreasing their pay.
When the Wall Street gang en-
deavored to deprive him of the
fruits of his toil and genius and
the company was foroed into the
hands of receivers, the old hours
were reinstated, but now the re-
ceivers, doubtless at the instanoe
of Mr Kirby, give notice that
they will again be reduoed, be-
ginning November 1. This is the
kind o{ labor orusher John Henry
Kirby is.—Beaumont Journal.
Think of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh
Cure if your nose and throat dis-
charges—if your breath is foul or
feverish. This snow white sooth-
ing balm contains Oil of Eucalyp-
tus, Thymol, etc., incorporated in-
to an imported, creamlike, velvety
petrolatum. It soothes, heals,
purifies, controls. Call at our
store for free trial box. Kindel-
Clark Drug Co.
Love & Jones, builders and
oontraotors, have oommenoed the
ereotion of an offioe and work-
shop on the vacant lot opposite
the Herald offioe on York Avenue.
This move is made neoessary by
the faot that Mr. Kebelman, who
NINETY-ONB PA8SENQERS.
Many Person.* Oo From Various Placet
to .Identify Dead.
Atlantic City, N. J„ Oct 30.—There
were ulenty-one persons on the Weal
Jersey and Seashore train which
plunged into the water near here Sun-
day afternoon. Up to noon Monday
twenty-live had been accounted for
whlbh. with the bodlcn recovered
brings ,the total to seven y«thi'Oo Thl>
left at that time eighteen nol account
ed for, but believed drowned. All l'a<*
bodies were embalmed Baily Mon-
day morning trains brought uiunv per
sons from Philadelphia and othet
points anxious to learn if dear om<m
had dropped to death.
Up to 7 o'clock Monday morolnr
forty-eight bodies hud been recovered
nnd at 11 o'clock fifty one. At thu:
time it was thought sixty-six had
perished.
The wreck occurred at the brldg'
which spans "The Thoroughfare," 1;
small body of water about one mile
outside.
The ¡vcrldert was directly due to the
drawbridge laillug 10 work properly.
The fishing schooner Sinbad. recently
wiecked off Winter Quarter Shoals, a
short distance from Delaware Break-
water. had jual passed through the
drawbridge. As the vessel was enter-
ing the draw an electric train hove in
sight aoross "The Meadows" from llie
direction ot Pleasantvllle. Before the
draw wa swung into posltlou the
three cars, which were running at a
hiph rate of speed, dashed Into the
trestle With a lurch the forward car
left the tracks and dashed into the
guard rail, the other two cars follow-
ing. At the point where the cars
jumped the track the top trestle is
nearly twenty feet high. The first
two cars were instantly submerged, but
the third car caught on an abutment
and remained suspended. It was this
car from whieh nearly all the Injured
escaped.
News of the disaster was quickly
telegraphed to this city, and In less
than an hour the work of rescue had
begun. At the time of the accident
the tide, which rises about ten feet,
was tunning in nnd the work of the
divers was necessarily slow. It was
not until several hours later that the
divers were able to make progress.
Then the awful evidences of the dis-
aster became more apparent. When
the two cars struck the bottom of the
waterway they stood almost on end,
and the first man to descend reported-
the victims packed in the lower ends
of the submerged cars so tightly that
it was difficult to move them. One by
one the bodies were brought up, car-
ried to a house and laid aide by side,
later to be borne to this city and
placed in the Empire theater.
Thousands of persons quickly gath-
ered at the scene of the disaster and
scores of boats soon surrounded the
spot where the cars disappeared, but
they wnre unable to render any aid.
At the morgue the scenes were pa-
thtlc. Persons who had relatives or
friends on the Ill-fated cars crowded
about the door, and with difficulty were
restrained from forcing their way into
the building.
The taoyal Artillery band of Phila-
delphia was on the train. P. Anguerso.
a member, could not go, so he loaned
his uniform to another member. The
latter was drowned.
Friends of Walter Scott, motorman
of the wrecked train, who is among
the dead, told a story here that Scott
had a quarrel with his father and
mother at Camden before starting for
his day's work. The father, an old lo-
coenotive fireman, insisted that the
trains run ove*' the electric railway
were not safe and that they were sure
to come to grief. Mrs. Scott hung on
her son's arms and begged him not to
take the train out, but the young man
brushed his parents aside. Scott
stuck to his controller and threw on
the airbrakes as his train left the
tracks.
Survivors say they felt the gripping
of the Iron shoes on the wheels and
the second and third cars slowed up
If the couplings had let go It is prob
able that only the first coach would
have fallen off the bridge, but the
couplings held fast.
FAMILY WÍPED OUT.
T*
OPERA HOUSE
The Hollingswortb Twins
Coop;
. "Triss, or Beyond the Rockies"
More New Specialties—New /loving Pictures
"God Only Knows Where I Shall Go,"
Says Sorrowing Survivor.
Atlantic City, Oct. 30.—A special
train from Philadelphia reached the
scene of the wreck Monday morning
carrying among others three divers
The efforts of the men resulted in
bringing to the surface of three more
bodies within a few hours. All told,
thirty-seven dead lay In the impro-
vised morgue and at 10 o'clock wretch-
ed and suffering persons seeking lost
ones were permitted to enter the
chamber of death. Most heartrending
were the scenes, aná men who had
worked with strong arms and hearts
to bring bodies from beneath the wa-
ters of "The Thoroughfare" were
moved to tears.
Among the most pathetic cases was
that of Samuel McElroy of Philadel-
phia. who, after a sleepless night,
found hip family wiped out by the dis-
aster. His wife and flve-year-old
daughter were lying dead In tlje
morgue and his three-year-old boy Is
missing. When officials making a rec-
ord of Identification asked for his ad-
dress the broken-hearted man replied:
"It was 2029 Oreen street., but I shall
never return there Ood only knows
where I shall go."
A few minutes after 10 o'clock the
wrecking crew brought from the water
the first car of the train and carried It
to land. The wrecked and broken car
contained no bodies, but three bodies
werp brought up with lifting of car
from Its bed of mud, which seems to
bear out the theory advanced by the
police that some of the bodies may
have floated away. '
Up to 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
flfty-three persons were positively
THE TWINS
Prices, 15c, 25c and 35c
Get seats reserved now
COpYR
The Smile of Solid Satisfaction
Will surely comc to you if you will
let us do your family washings
through the bad winter months, you
can alway depend on getting your
washing home on time regardless of
the weather, and in perfect condition
too. We are now prepared to handle
your family washing Call us and
let us explain our plan and prices.
Weatherford Steam Laundry
Timely Resolutions.
At the last meeting of the
Home Science department of
XXth Century Club the following
resolutions were offered by Mrs.
Tom Carter and adopted by the
department:
Whereas: The numerous run-
aways of late, being chiefly the
teams of grocer delivery wagons,
and the serious aooidents result*
ing or narrowly averted, produce
muoh comment as to the respon-
sibility for such.
Resolved that we, as house*
keepers, lend our aid to the mer*
chants and their drivers and
teams, by (1) endeavoring to
make one order for groceries per
day suffioe our needs, and that
that order be plaoed as early in
the forenoon as possible. (2nd.)
That we will not order any goods
to be delivered after. 3 p. m.
Saturdays
Halloween Skating Party.
The managers of the Weather-
ford rink announoe a grand Hal-
loween Skating Carnival at the
rink for tomorrow (Wednesday)
night. The features of the even-
ing will be a "ghost party,"
(every one may play ghost who
wishes to do so), musio by the
band, and an interesting race by
three of the best Nand fastest
skaters in the city.
They are sure going to "have
a time" and no mistake. Every-
body come out and skate. '
Advise to Housewives-
No home is so pleasant, regard-
less of the. comforts that money
will buy, as when the entire family
is in perfect health. A bottle of
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs
50 cents: It will cure every mem-
ber of the family of constipation,
sick headache or stomach trouble.
Cherry Bros. & Akard.
A Card
This is to certify that all drug-
gist are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey and Tar
fails to cure your copgh or cold.
It stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from
a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consump-
tion. Contains 110 opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Cherry Bros
& Akard.
One of the splendid results of
physical beautifying is its tenden-
cy to create an ambition to be
beautiful in every way. When a
woman gets á good start by taking
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
she is all right. Tea or 'Tablets
35 cents.
Dr. Smith, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, will be in his
office over First National Bank,
November 1 to 15.
FOOTBALL
HUGHEY-TURNER
VS.
CARLISLE MILITARY ACADEMY
Saturday, Nov. 3
by this hu found it
aary to use the building himself unidentified. The two miaaing *
« , .«.nd-tand good. ?
room.
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Railey, J. E. H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1906, newspaper, October 30, 1906; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178151/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.