The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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Have proven that our Seed Potatoes are of the best and you can
rest assured when you Plant Potatoes bought from us you will
get good results for we have the best and our price is low.
Triumphs
Early Ohio's
Early Rose
Early Goodrich
Jackson White
Peerless
y
CO.
ZCbe Sticker.
W. R. KING, Editor-1^
SUBSCRIPTION, $i.oo PER ANNUM
Entered at the Scbulenburg postofflce
econd-claas matter.
Official Organ of Fayette County.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903.
|{§g§|
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Sorry we couldn't go, Jake, but
we couldn't get the requisite re-
galia. Whose dress did you wear?
And bow Seguin and Luling are
establishing creameries. Maybe
the industrial fever will reach
Sohule nburg finally.
&/'
Mrs. Cex of lndianola should
take advantage of her vacation and
run up and dine with Teddy.
Payne would quite probably ex-
tend her furlough.
If Speaker Neflf really thinks his
victory a refleclon upon the es-
teem with which Senator Bailey
is regarded by the people of the
State, his political prominence
will be short lived.
tire. If this really be a free coun-
try, governed by and in the inter-
est of the people, rather than run
by a lot of tin-horn politicians, it
would seem that Roosevelt's polit-
ical destiny is early and perman-
ent retirement.
If more attention was paid to
the vagrant law, less would be
heard of hardtimes or infractions
of the law. There is work in Tex-
as, in abundance, for all those
seeking employment, and those
neither seeking or desiring it and
having nothing upon which to sub-
sist, should be required to move
on.
The Galveston News thinks it
might b« advisable to allow every
community to make its own Ucal
laws. The News, while a little
late in the day, is on the right
track. Schulenburg has been do-
ing this for years.. Here the peo-
ple do just as they please so long
as they do not infringe upon the
rights of others.
if£
Mr. Dooley claims that Mr. CS*--1 weevil and its habits than hun-
negie in feeling impelled to distri- j dreds of Fayette county farmers,
bute his vast wealth, lest he die|many°^ >v'M,m are burning their
rich, and thus disgraced, ha3 onei0'1" and, in our opinion, are
consolation that is very dear to his ac,,u& intelligently in doing so.
heart. It is the fact that in ex-
pending his money, he is doing so
in a manner that will result in
heavily encumbering many com-
munities without having done any
individual any good. Mr. Dooley's
conclusions coincide with the sent-
iment of many of our citizens.
i
We know nothing whatever in re-
grad to the proposition save what
those of experience inform us, and
their a ivice is to burn. Do not
therefore allow Mr. Alally's opin-
ion to interfere with your ?goocl
work .Burn the old stalks!
The committee was entirely too
indiscriminate in the distribution
of the invitations to the inaugural
ball. Only those should have been
bonorsd which are rated in the
six figure class by Dun and Brad-
wars
street.
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Its a wonder that the inaugural
ball committee permitted' Gov.
Lanham to be inaugurated in a
Prince Albert, more especially one
that was made in Texas. Just
think what Mrs. Astor would say
if she should hear of it!
The idea of having sent invita-
tions to the inaugural ball to the
country press and then have made
that drastic ruling! But what do
we care? We have some kind of
a ball in the "free state of Schulen-
burg" every Sunday night.
V:. Lluosevelt insists upon se-
lecting the encumbents for South-
ern posts regardless of the wishes
of the constituents of the offices,
and proposes to dictate to the peo-
ple of Utah to whom they shall
fleet as thsir ssaatsrial represents-
And now James Stephens, by
gatlians, will have to resume his
dress reform campaign. We knew
when he relaxed temporarily his
efforts of reformation that the dear
people would thoughtlessly discail
his recommended simplicity of at-
tire and if permitted toexercise their
own inclination would attempt to
Astorize themselves.
Politics is responsible for many
freaks. Just to think of the San
Antonio Record and Daily Ex-
press; the one the denunciator and
the other the defender of the city
administration, each fighting for the
success of the same candidate! The
Record has either been altogether
wrong in its former aggressive
fight or its present position is un-
tenable.
The ruling of the inaugural com-
mittee that only those attired in
full evening dress would be per-
mitted on the ball room floor, may
have been a direct shot at the leg-
islators, but it also carried with it
sudden death to the socially am-
bitious country editor. If any
member of that committee ever
runs for public office woe to his as-
pirations. We expressed our re-
grets by invisible communication.
The poet Laureate of the festivi-
ties of Flatonia's u400," during a
momentary inspiration produced
this:
11 'Please go way and let me sleep'
For I would rather dance than eat."
and then follows the effusion with
an invitation, to the recepient, to
attend the grand masqtlerade ball
to be given by the young men of
Flatonia, Friday night, February
6th. We have referred the poeti-
cal effort to Mr. Dooley, with the
request that he arrange to have the
poet's name inscribed in the halls
of fame of Mr. Carnegie's numer-
ous libraries
And now comes the editor of the
San Antonio Record with assur-
ances of his most exalted esteem
for those whom be has hereto-
fore denominated as constituting a
clique, cherishing reprehensible
designs aoainst those who have the
weal of the city at heart. Such a
•sudden conversion must of neces-
sity provoke serious suspicion as
to the sincerity of the professed
convert. To hiss a man for the
method he employs in securing,
temporarily authority and to sub
sequently assist in making per-
manent the power thus acquired is
rather peculiar conduct and is cer-
tain to be regarded by the people
with suspicion.
The petition the Eagle Lake Ad-
vertiser made to the Commission-
ers Court for an opportunity of
bidding, in competition with others
on contracts to provide tne county
with stationery and to publish all
reports and documents requiring
publicity is a most natural desire
and consistent request. Similar
supplies,and bcryices required by^
the State of Texas, and certainly
the very great majority of its coun-
ties, are furnished by those fortun-
ate enough to secure the business
in competition with others and
why, therefore, should Colorado
county be an exception and ex-
clude the Advertiser if it desires
to bii for the business? We trust
that the Commissioners will per-
mit all the papers of the county to
compete and may the best man
win. Yates has one of the best
papers in this section now and if
he could only put "Official Organ"
at the mast head of the Advertiser
its progress and improvement, in
a short time, will have been multi-
plied.
Unless your poll tax is paid be-
fore February the 1st you cannot
vote next year. Do not neglect to
pay your tax and then cuss the
lates when the election is at hand'
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dillwyn Parrish and James
Brown Potter to Mat Robinson,
Prof. Mallyisout in a lengthy1 deed, 100 acres S. M. Williams
article, in which he states that the : l^ague No. 3, $o00.
recommendation to burn the old Dillwyn Parns i and James
cotton stalks in order to destroy Brown Potter to Abb Owens, deed,
the weevil is valueless. He fur- acres S. M. Y\ llliams league
thermore congratulates himself
upon the good advice he has form-
erly given the people. Y\ e think
Mr. Mally an energetic worker
and one who has devoted his ef-
forts faithfully te the study of this
pest, but we do not believe that he
knows an iota more about the
No. 3, $500.
William Brown to S. H. Hop-
kins. deed, 100 1-6 acres S. M.
WilliuiiiS i;r.guc No. 3, $5<>0.85
Granville Johnson to S. H. llop-
kin<, deed, 94 acres8. M. Williams
Itaeue No. 3, §470.
William G udry to S. H. H< li-
king, deed, 106 acres S. M. Will-
iams league No. 3, $530.
Mii! e.-y McVea to S. H. Hop-
kins, deed, 50 acres S. M. Willams
league No. 3, $250.
A. D. Hill to S. Ii. Hopkins,
deed, 194 1 6 acres S. M. Williams
league No. 3, $970.85.
Mat Robinson to S. IJ. Hopkins,
(he-!, .100 acres S, M. Williams
league No. 3, $500
Abe Owens to S. H. Hopkins,
jdted, 100 acres S. M. Williams
leatrue No. 3, $500.
Jacob Page to S. H. Hopkins,
deed, 100 acres S. M. Williams
league No. 3, $500.
E. D. Walker ami wife to S. H.
Hopkins, deed, 13a 2-10 acres
John Boiding ^ league, $853.50.
Mrs. Lydia Harral and husband
to S. LI. Hopkins, deed, 205 2-3
acres S. M. (wTilliams league No.
3, $1,028.33.
James Brown Potter et al vs
H. Hopkins, etal, decree of Feder-
al court.
James Brown Potter et al vs Sam
H. Hopkins, decree of Federal
ourt.
S. H. Hopkins vs James fcred-
ench et al, decree of District court
of Fayette county.
J. C. Brown to Jchn Stewart et
al, release.
Carry Ann Stewart et al to W,
E. McWilliams, deed, 37 16-100
and i interest in 182 52-100 acres
Lewis Barksdale league, $1,960.
John Stewart to W. M. McWill-
ianis, release.
Frank J. Knesek and wife to
Henry Burke, deed, tract of land
in Schu hen burg, $1000.
Paul Meerscheidt, trustee, et al
by assignee t; -estate of T. Heller,
deceased, release.
H. B. Kaulbach, beneficiary to
estate of T. Heller, deceased, re-
lease.
Joseph Floeck, jr., and wife to
Lubick, Floeck, deed, 72^ acres J.
Dalrymple & league, $302.50.
Veronike Kutac to John Clia-
lupa, deed, 12 acres Levi Bostic
league, $10,
Farrington Winkfield to C. B.
Brown, deed, 38 acres O. Williams
suivey, $150.
.J, (J. 'Lam kin to C. Bauingarten,
dte.i, 8 acres near Schulenburg,
| $90.
A. Lawrence and wife to Frank
Stasny, deed, | acre adjoining the
town of Plum, $110.
Josef Peter to Joseph Sobotik,
trustee, for use of R. A. Wo Iters,
deed of trust, 100 acres John O'Bar
survey and 75 acres Burrcli Perry
league, $2,500.
Henry AI beta and wife to J. B.
Bailleut, deed, 211 2 5 acres Ciias.
Mason Grant, $1,000,
Vita Syrinek and wife to R. A.
Kremel, deed, 100 acres J. T.
Whitosides league, $1,200.
Aug. Dattner and wife to Mrs.
Ida Meitzsn, deed, 52 acres Benja-
min Green league, $300.
Dillwyn Parrish and James
Brown Potter to Milhery McVea,
deed, 50 acres S, M. Williams
league, No. 3, $250.
Dillwyn Parrish and James
Brown Potter to Granville John-
son, deed, 94 acres 8. M. Williams
league No. 3, $470.
Dillwyn Parrish and James
Brown Potter to William Brown,
deed, 100 1-6 acres S. M. Williams
league No. 3, $500.85.
Dillwyn Potter & James Brown
Potter to A. D. Hill, deed, 194 1-6
acres S. M. Williams league No.
3, $970.85.
Marriage Lice ass.
Henry Hart man n a ad Juiiq,
Swoboda; Matbias Nimtz ar< i Mrs.
Maria Tschatschula; * >lph
Isslieb and Martha Louise Stern-
bert; Ewald Treybig and Al.ne
Stork; John Zapalac an ' A:zbet$
Hluchanek; A. M. Johns n and
Emily Heinsohn; Emil Lohuer
and Ojhilda B.uungtr i Jolph
Etzel and Rosa Linekr; J - ilafer-
nick and Frunciska hed«ieky.
Both your city and county poll
tax must be paid if you wish to
vote in both the city and county
election.
*
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ISK
£PSEWaO0 PISTIIUW £
• CINCINNATI.
CO «T
SENQELMANN BROS
Y tVWWTTT
THE
Paul Steam Laundry Co.
THE BEST
Steam Cleaning, Dry Clean<
ing, Repairing a.nd Hat
Work. Satisf auction
G\ja.ratnteed.
||FRED EBEL1NG, Agent,
I Schulenburg, Texas.
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1903, newspaper, January 22, 1903; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189048/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.