Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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Courier-Times.
Vi >1 AM I: XXVI.
TYIiKR. TKXAS, \\ I l>M s|i \y. \o\. 10, JilüS .
M'Miti:i¡ un.
THOMAS FOR
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
in: \v i i/i. ídm'im: iinisKi.r
WHOLLY TO Till; EVILS OE
Till: I.OKllY.
IS IN CHRIST'S FOOTSTEPS
Scourging i>l' I lit' Money Changers
From the Temple Will !>«> Foun-
dation of Ills l'lulform.
Sulphur .sprlutvv. 'IVs., Nov. S.—An-
swering ,i iict'.tlon is?ni (1 l y scvi nty-
two citizens "I West, Texas, praylnyr
him to become a candidate for lieu-
tenant gov< mor, Senator II. Haseem
Thomas issued a formal announce-
ment of his candidacy. Among oth' r
things he says:
"A short time after the holidays i
shall ki> on the stump and .-peak t
th< pi oi le in all sections of this state,
and I shall confine myself wh.'lly to
a discussion of the evils of the lobby,
graft and corruption at Austin and
■why 1 was expelled from the senate.
J have only one promise to make t >
tin- peopl", Jesus Christ scourged tlv?
money changers irom the temple, and
if J am elected lieutenant g ivernor I
will, if possible, drive out the most
corrupt m< n in our stotc—men win
•would make an honest man sell hi--
birthright for a mess of pottage—
forever from our legislative halls and
away from our capital. I will try to
make this what Lincoln said if should
bo, a government of the people, fir
the people and I y the propio.
"Of course, the lobbyist, the profes-
sional politician, political boodlt r and
spoilsman at Austin and elsewhere
will fight me in this campaign r.s tin y
í'■•light me In my race f<>r re-election
to the senate, but as I fhrn received
the largest majority evre given a state
senator for the number of votes cast,
i do I expect t ■ be elected lieuten-
ant govern, r by the biggest majority
ever givi n to a candidate for that
office. .A I y electi n will teach this
b sson, that will not be forgotten for
twenty jo.irs, that no faithful public
officer has anything to fear at the
hand;; of an honest, patriot!? people.
T ask the p"0ple of Texas to support
me, n >t because I was the victim of a
serio-comic farce, a spiteful persecu-
tion, nor because of sympathy for my
sufferings, but because of the good Í
shall be able to do for my people and
my state."
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON COURTHOUSE
CONTRACTORS llOI'E TO IIAVE
IT READY FOR DELIVERY TO
COl'XTY IX FEBRUARY.
Fine profeTi ss has been made on
the court h<: use during the past six or
t ight weeks.
One-half the tile roofing iias been
placed en, and it .is thought the en-
tire job will be finished by the mid-
dle of next week. When completed,
the court house will be the only
building In the city with tile roofing,
except the Carnegie library and the
union depot.
The i'-or. vv irk for the dome has
born erected and the frame work In-
cident thereto is now being put In
place.
Plasterers have begun on the low-
er stories and several rooms ate just
about completed.
The brick maso rs have about fin-
ished the chimney for the boiler. The
boiler is to be pat In the northeast
end of the buildinff.
With I lie complot! in of the chim-
ney, the brick work on the building
will be about finished.
The contractors are rushing the
work as fast as possible and hope to
have the building ready for delivery
to the county comissioners early in
February.
When finished, it is doubtful If
there will be a handsomer court
house In all this big state of ours.
If you are going to b..iy a **wlng
maOine, we have them and sell oh
ftwy monthly payment^ Sfílger Sew-
intr Machín C">. ®1
FRENZIED iVlGB
\E(.liO SNATCHES \ WOMAN'S
I'l'USE O.N CROWDED DAL-
liAS STKFET ( AIL
SLASHES CAR CONDUCTOR
Crowil of 0\<r 1000 Men Follow the
Robber to (lie Police
station.
Pallas, Tex., Nov. —Excitement
ran high and there oinie near to be -
ing a lynching at the big electric arch
at Main and Akard streets, Saturday
night. A negro in a closed street car
on Elm street snatched a purse from
a whit - woman passenger and made a
dash for the door at the rear end of
the ear. Conductor 1!. If. Dillon
giapplod with the rrbbor, who slash-
ed the e inductor across the face with
the blade of a knife, laving a part ">C
the cheek open to the hone, knocking
the conduct ir down and springing
from the car. The negro ran almost
squarely into the arms of Patrolman
Pat Garrison, Wlu> ovei powered hiir.
and with other officers started for
police headquarters at the city ball.
A crowd of more than 1000 men
soon formed and made a rnsii for tbv
negro, but were held hack by the of-
ficers, who succeeded In getting tile
prisoner into a patrol wagon and hur-
rying him to the city prison before
the mob had itme to do anything.
All th • mob lacked of being able to
swing the negro from the large illum-
inated arch was a littlr time for or-
ganization and a nervy leader.
The negro gave the name of .Myers
I). Draper.
TYLtR MAN HAS
FINE INVENTION
HOME COMI OÜT" PI.Ml' NOW
m:iN<; SOI.D HV .I. R. III.KKIM;
OF THIS CITY.
our good frit ml, J. I!. Herring is
selling the well known "Home Com-
fort" pump. This pump is the in-
vention of one of our ft How towns-
men, Mr. Martin, and it is claimed by
the owners to be one of the greatest
labor savers in the country in the
way of drawing water fr >ni a d ep
well, or for drawing water font a dis-
tance into the kiteho n.
The pump Is very simple and can
lie operated with such little effort
that any ten or twelve year old can
use it without great labor.
Water can be drawn from a deen
well or :rcm a spring 100 feet from
the kitchen at little cost, and the
farmer's wife living far from the city,
eat:, by the use of one of these new
inventions, have the privileges of
watt rworks rijvnt in her own kitch-
en.
The t ost, con,plot ■, for putting one
of th« so pumps into a wll of forty
to fifty fec-t dee), is about í>35. Tht-
inclndes tin sink in the kitchen, drain
pipe, etc
Our citizens who ar Interested in
Installing a pump at their honu~s will
do well to write J. It. Herring, Tyler,
Texas, who ha." the ag-ncy for this
pump.
People in Fine Spirit-.
F. IT. .Merrill, auditor for the
Southern Telegraph and Telephone
Company, has returned from a trip
on the Texas & New Orleans railway,
having visit"*! Kemp, Mabank and
other points in that section. Ho re-
ports business fine a"¡d people are
feeling go 3d >vtr high prices fo.*
cotton.
Too Much For lllm.
Yakum, Tex., Nov. C,—S. S. \Vhite-
field, while out hunting yesterday,
war, celz< d with an attack of heart
failure immediately aft r shooting at
a deer and fell dead. It Is supposed
excitement was t!^ cause. A large
family survives 111 tliis^fiity.
• .
QÜ^ath^%e drummer sample ladles
tailored suits, (¿rklrts and cloaks at
Urown & Mcl'arland's. tf
PELLAGRA IN
CORN "LICKER"
PHYSICIANS M\KE THIS START-
1.1 \(i DECUXRATION AT W ASH-
INGTON ('ONFEHENCE.
ATTACKS DIFFERENT ANIMALS
More Than Three Hundred Experts
Met and Discussed the New
Dlscuxc,
Columbia. S. ('.. Nov. C.—Not ah ne
corn and the ordinary products of
food made ef tha' c> real, but the dis-
tilled spirit.; of that grain, corn
"licker." plays an Important part in
the can.-e uf the dread disease pella-
era .
i
This was dot dared here at the
second day's session of the national
conference on pellagra by more than
one of the distinguished physicians in
attendance.
Among those profesional men who
are here in vet ¡.¡rating what in this
country Is considered a "new" dis-
ease, there ,'s a growing conviction,
according to several of the speakers,
that pellagra already is attacking
hoists, cows, hogs, etc., as well as
human beings.
\t the morning scfslon of the con-
ference the addresses were of a tech-
nical nature. More than :i00 expert.-*
who attended the conference were
pri si nt aagin tdoay. In addition
there were some late arrivals.
A permanent organlaztion to be en-
titled the National Association fir the
Study and Prevé 'ion oi Pellagra will
be perfected, and the first conference
will come to an end.
The Deadly Joy Riders.
\*eu Yor!:, Nov. 0.—Twenly-tw)
persons were killed and thirty-four
.-eriouslv injured by automobiles and
horse-driv 11 trucks in this city dur-
ing the month of October. This is
twice as many as in any other month
and forms the largest list cf casual-
tie.- resulting from such accidents of
anv city In the country for the same
period.
BIO DEMAND FOR
TYLER MADE BUTTER
TYLER CREAMERY HAS UE( FIX -
ED SEVERAL lilt; ' OKDEHS
DURIXG THE PAST WEEK.
The Tyler Creamery has hi en do-
ing a rushing business this week.
During the past few days they have
made several runs and sent out sam-
ples of butter and ice cream. From
Houston they have received from om
customer a standing order for l'0
pounds a week and another customer
at that place states ho will take all
the factory can turn out. A San An-
tonio customer writes that in- will
als-i buy the entire output of the fac-
tory. Man;.' local m< robant- are fuel-
ing ready sale for tiie butt' r. When-
ever a customer buy oiví p unid, he
comes back for more, which Is a fine
compliment to Mr. Jordan, the su-
perintendent, a.nd proves that there
is no bettc r butter ma I" in Texas.
This morning some fifteen or more
wagons wecr lined up at one time
waiting to unload cream, and big
shipments have come in this week
from Alp, Chandler and olio r places
where agencien liave been e.-t ibilsli-
< d. Cream from A. "W. orr' farm
at Aro, made the highest test >f any
yet received at the crt amery.
i-'ti far as we are able t > h am, all
farmers who ore delivering cream to
the creamery are d-lighted with the
weekly cheek received for cream.
It rooms now that it Is a question
of the creamery being able to sup-
ply the demand for Its butter.
You can buy good buggies, wagons
and harness of Brown & McFarland
for less-
~* " J
"The house that sell? \ >ther shoes
In Tyler'' L§ Prown & McFarland. tf
AIRSHIPS WILL
BEAR 20 TONS
Civil. \v\|{ YETEKAN' plans
MONSTFK CI {A FT Foil TKIPS
IN AIR
EXPERTS APPROVE THE IDEA
Will lie Equipped With Wireless
and Clio Large ! Machine of
Kind in World,
Los Aug Ies, Nov. 0.— \fttr sixty
vears of activity inutile field of in-
ventiiin, Prof. Th lddtus v'. C. Lowe of
I'. >adona announces that In is about
to complete the labor if his life and
give in th. world a practical ftvigot-
earyiny air craft.
'"loe day of experimenting has
Ji i--i d," says Prof bmve. "and I hope
111 ¡ ■ i i'i long 111 he able ti start th-'
larui st praetical airship the world has
ever ecu, jireferably 1 rem Los An-
geles, oil a trip to the Atlantic
coast."
While the plans of the airship ar"
as yi t a guarded secret the inventor
has shown them to Uciieral Allen,
chief of the Enited States signal ser-
vice, and to the practical minds that
have conceived and reviewed them
they contain no flaws destined to
pr ive fatal to the final test.
Secrets Are Withheld.
The air craft Prof. I,owe has con-
ceived may or may not embody tlu
lines uf present mechanical successes
in aviation. Whether nr not it is
heavier or lighti n than air is one of
the secrets locked in the minds of its
inventor and his confidants. Nor will
any of them divulge whether it is of
gas b:'.g construction or modeled after
tlie aeroplane type.
One inkling is conveyed in the
statement of Prof Lowe, "if you will
imagine that 1 had in my balloon
car, when 1 went up for nnols-
ance* with Ceneral MeClelian, the
100 or 1 "i0 horsepower in iter engine--
rif 100P, you will see that I e ml I
hav ended the i i vil war In a week."
Will Carry Total oí T\\ent\ Tons.
Prof. Lowe says the tot nage of liis
air craf would t .tal tw' utv. "I will
be aide t i carry twenty ton.- on ni\
experinn lital airship," he said.
Prof. Lowe was formerly cii.i f of
the Enilctl State.! nrmy aeronauti •
corps, aiel ill Several Of the Hleates*.
battles of th ■ livii war made po - i I ill
the victories achieved 1 y the Enioii
armies ill deei'lv- battles bv his aid
in locating masked hatl• ri'-s ar.il pit
ambushes oi the iiovs in gray.
In Southi rn (*: 111 f >ri 11 a I'rof. Lowe
is kto wn a - the builder of tile Mt.
Lowe incline railway, the Inventor of
water gas manufaet.iring proces.-
nc>vv 'n Uf all over the Enited States,
and the inventor f processes by
which a doZ'-n by-products are nianu-
factured from the ii fc.se of gas pro-
dtieti hi.
REMAINS BROUGHT
TO FORMER HOME
S. E. \OKM\V. WHO WAS Mill-
DEKED NEAH TI'LSA, OK., IN-
II HI D \T TROl'PE.
The reniains if S. F Norman win
was murdered at Tulsa, Okla., sonn
davs ago. arrived a* Toupo yesterday
uní were Int' rr• d In the afternoon.
Troupe vv:dei ea.-ed's home f ir
many years and the funeral was at-
tend! d by 'I lit" i number o( friends
and relatives.
There is Jllll 11 I t Uigihle clue as
• o the oriu.-" of hi- brutal niurdei-,
though several arrests have been
made 11, ei i "d led been gone from
Tr nip' lor -eveial weeks, we are in-
formed. lie was a brother of Mrs.
Horace if. nry, formerly of 1111- cltv,
but now a i1 sident of Rmlthvlllo,
Texas.
We have something new In tewing
machines, the Sing'r ilotary. Ju-t
received this vvek. The best machine
on earth. You can bur oe on easy
m inthly pavmittts. Singer Sevvl^-,-
Machine Ci. Q
91
We are doing an Immense
SHOE BUSINESS
Because we are putting out nothing but
Solid Leather Shoes. Nothing but Good-
year Welts and at reasonable prices.
Inspect our stock of "Stacy-Adams" Shoes
There are none better at any price. Also
the Bostonians at
$3.50 and $5.00
We are especially strong on $2.50 and $3.00
also. Give us a trial. We will save y«u money.
Currie & Gaston
Tyler, - Texas
FILINGS l\ THE
ror.NTY t I.I ItIv S (H I K E.
(Report d by White Abstract 'o. l
I tea I Estate Transfers
A. T Taylor and wife to J. -A
Fleming, II !-4 acres E. M. Taylor
survey No. .V!7, $2,"i0.
\\". T Hushing and wife ot II. L.
and (lilley lUekson and II. A. I lil!.
gin and leasehold, Whitehouse, Í1001
Leni r.lair to daughter. Lula Bird
Well, 20 acres Eoh nio Chileno sur-
vey; 1-4 'f cott hi and I- ! of corn
and other crop* raised on the lanl
during life of grantor.
J. A. Fleming to J. S. Tai't, -II Ü-1
a res ]i\ Jf. Taylor hi adright, $2! '<
Winsotn Jackson and 1'attie Lydia.
Eh nimio Terry and lele Davis.
I li. Ilitt and Li 11 ie Harris.
I'l ank Tave and Johanna Starks.
H.irrlage J,loen-e .
lí, XI. Hrnneli and Ada (Jaisi-r.
W. J. liraiiih and Manda (í.iiser.
I J. (\ Mel )i'iiald and Mary Ciage.
I'.irtlis Iteported.
'I'o l-higenc ¡111<\ Nora Skinner, Oct.
ii. a h iy.
To Henry L. and Carrie T. Yar-
br 'iigli, i i. t. JO, a. boy.
'I'" I. K. and Elizal -th Leuch, Oct.
4, a hoy.
T< I!. b and Uos" Kellwy, Tyler,
Nov. 1!. a. boy.
To Lewis and Kliza Wade, Alt. Syl-
van, Nov. U, a boy.
To J. H. and Sarah Harbor, Tyler,
' 'ot. I s, a bov.
Kine pants ^uits at. any price you
want thorn. Eovs caps and sweaters
to i, at Brown .Mi I'ai land's. tf
Window Glass
s
IjL
000<KKHKH>000<X>00000000
WK LOAN DIRECT TO
Farmers and Planters
...CALL AND SHE US...
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
' TYLER, - TEXAS
O-OOOOO-OO0-0000000000000
JÓ
November
Is the month when outside painting should be done to obtain
The very best Results
Paint applied during this month drias with exactly the right
degree of rapidity, and becomes thoroughly hard and fixed
in the pores of the wood to which it is applied before the
extreme heat of the next season sets in. Use nothing but
Lincoln Paint
J'W /
Absolutely costs less per .job and will wkear lbng^r than any
other/ ForoSjále by
f.".
Burch Decorating Company
Dealers in Wall Paper. Window Glass, Piat¿}$o Frames, Var-
nishes, Oils, etc. 222 W. Ferguson st. opposite Post Office
• r
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909, newspaper, November 10, 1909; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179599/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.