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San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911, January 12, 1910, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86090238/1910-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/

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WEDNESDAY,
nnnn iinrinu HI All had been won bv the league, nnd dcclar-
PW |\ Al nrAII 1 Pl fl!■ led that while the people of Texas hni
I I1UU HLIlLnU I I Lilli , not been given a chance by the last
legislature to vote on the submission
QT ITT 0AU D A IPM another legislature will be
AHl F 11 U III FM i 11 11 elected and the time is coming when
“••• I U UllIIil HI Mil j f] le question of prohibition will be sub-
I mitted.
mar a r> ' ■ i r,., Dr. Stuart declared times had
We Al 6 uOing to Sit Down 011 changed in the last twenty and twenty-
Thlq WhiclfPV RneinPCC ” fi ™ y car8 - t11U now Uis a common
DUollluoof thing for him to speak to great crowds
SOVS Dli StUO'ti t' 10 prohibition question, whereas
J formerly h? had seen the time when
Ihe eonld not get a hall in town in
‘‘The most unbreakable chain ever ; which to speak, nnd in some instances
put around a man s neck is the chain > had only been able to secure the court
of alcohol. lie are going to sit down .house, after much supplication.
on this whiskey business so you will 1 p r Stuart declared the country is
know we hgve sat down on it. It is not . waking up to righteousness and benevo
n temperance wave sweeping over the • lrnrp an(| thflt sjnce Texa , ha , 8fopp(>11
country, it is Christianity coming to a . ni8n y evils, going even so far Its to pro
nntage, declared Dr. George R. the poor old steers from being kill-
B.nart the prohibition evangelist to a . e() in the ing eon t egtg . now it j,
mpccity house last night at the Travis snrelv tinie to 8t the 8ale of n
Park Methodist church when he spoke । an< . nrged a n prohibitionists to or
"P™. the question of prohibition in ganirp to llestroy the Hquor traffic
The meeting was opened by the sing- Dr ‘ 8,i ,7 in g a PP'' al for
lug of “Texas Going Drv," and “My ? citizenship which will run the coun-
Country,” led by Rev. CW. Crooke, W1 hout b r 'b«y, so that a man can
tn ' followed by the invocation. i ? e . an bonest officer of the law without
Preceding the address by Dr. Stuart. 1 shot down at 11,8 window.
Sterling P. Strong, superintendent of l Statewide Submission.
ihe Anti-Saloon league of Texas, was The prohibitionists are absolutely
introduced. lie reviewed the work nf united in sentiment and will coneen
the league in Texas during the past | trate all their force on the election of a
year. He recounted the victories which I single candidate, savs Sterling P.
Safe and Reliable
Fer Children’s Colds
ROTHERS should bo
id careful alxmt colds
a nd coughs that affect
their children. It is not
iA only dangerous but abso-
V lutely cruel to experi-
MP—Jfl ment on little ones with
K11 unsafe and untried rem-
/7» ‘ edies. The baby as well
1" as the older brother and
* a leister should Ire given a safe and
” 11/ n ‘'iable remedy. Dr. Bull’s
'K\ I Cough Syrup is such. A record
z of cures prove it. There is no
(I danger to the child from its use.
Simply give it as directed ami
Read tbs taa.de si thia vragaer. jt afford, first, quick relief; second, speedy
IB If riddance of the cold and cough. Children like it
M because ao pleasant to the taste, and mothers praise
fe >t because so prompt and effective. Homes that
have this remedy handy, suffer no terrors.
B, v r Health and Happiness shared by Child
Jrl" and Mother.
■Bnai Chicago, HL—Mrs. J. H. Brrn.tein, 188 N. Marshfleld
123' S’ Ave., writes: “I use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup mainly for
the cough and cold. Ho had several colds this
>0 winter and the arrup cured him each time. I hare also
IB* used it for myatlf for a sore throat, cough, and cold in the
head, and found relief. J came to know Dr. Bull's C ough
Ui ' '' ' 11 UH Syrup when 1 was small, and mother used it forourcolda
Dr. BULL'S ■ rwi aud cuugbs; so you aeo nu be »alk»Sed with it.
jffl MOTHERS, if Vou or one of the children have a
ill cold or cough, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup,
COUfifi fiVRUP -M whooping-cough, grippe, etc., first fest tlmt trnst-
WWH V8WV*) ||IZj worthy remedy, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, before
For Coosha. Colda. Houw illjS you spend any of your money.
ft"*’ We want you to have absolute confidence in it
laei'Xet’ 3 before you buy a bottle. Write today for the
S FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
wnaaaptlr. caUeata la ad- i MH —«
nuwd .la*at of the dtmaa M __ Bsa
I Dr. Bull's
I Cough Syrup
Pries SCeotl. BEQUEST FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED.
Address A. C. METER « CO., Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be given with perfect safety to the young
est child with full confidence of good results.
S9.95
FOR MEN’S
$20 SUITS
THESE are the broken
lines left from the Mill
Overproduction Sale. The
patterns are all good ones.
Thev are perfect in fabric
and finish, but the line of
sizes is not complete. That
is why they go for less than
half price.
Only tomorrow—and they
will hardly last through the
day—can these $20 Suits be
had for $9.9).
SAUL WOLFSON
DRY GOODS COMPANY
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
Strong, chairman of the Anti-Saloon
league of Texas.
Furthermore, Mr. Strong said that
the “pros” intended to map out their
platform and program at a meeting to
be held in Dallas Saturday. The merits
of the candidates, it is understood, will
lie weighed at this conference and one
selected on which to center the votes.
“We propose to make the campaign
on the platform of statewide submis
sion,” said the leader of the anti-sa
loon forces. “During the past year
we have gained victory in seven coun
ties and twenty precincts, and our pol
icy will be to fight in the strongholds
of the saloons. We believ that the last
legislature made the mistake of their
lives in not submitting the question
of prohibition to the people, and we
are confident that our forces are strong
enough this year to secure the desired
ends. ”
Mr. Strong was here to attend the
anti-saloon rally. He appeared enthus
ed over the results and said that his
party was well satisfied with the way
things were moving.
ONLY 344 MORE GIRLS
THAN BOYS IN SCHODLS
An increase of 111 pupils during the
past month is the record in the San An
tonio public schools, and Superintend
ent Lukin prediets that by the end of
the present term the enrollment will al
most equal that at the close of school
last year.
The enrollment for November is re
ported as 11,775, and that for Decem
ber as llAMfi. Tho boys number 5771
and the girls 6115. Out of nearly 12,-
600 pupils in the public schools there
are only 344 more girls than boys,
which is taken as an indication of the
appeal ’he public schools are making
to the boys of the city to stav in
school.
PROSPECT OF COAL
SHORTAGE VANISHES
Associated Press.
( hieago. Jan. 12. —A great improve
ment in the movement of coal both to
Chicago and around the city was re
ported yesterday by railroad officials
who say 1he chances for a severe
shortage is vanishing with the con
tinned moderate weather.
The Northwestern brought in be
tween 300 and 400 cars of coal yester
day and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
received 525 car loads in the 24 hours
up to 6 o’clock last night.
WTLL CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Kckenroth will
celebrate their silver wedding tomor
row night at their home, 131 South
( enter street. It will be a family af
fair. Mr. and Mrs. Eckenroth were
married in this city 25 years ago Jan
uary 13, 1885, and they have’ four
daughters—Mrs. Charles Gabbart. and
Misses Lizzie, Rosie and Katie Ecken
roth. Mrs. Eckenroth was formerly
Miss Mary Wietzel.
HER CONDITION IMPROVES.
Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 12.—The condition
of Mrs. C. II. Deere, who has been seri
ously ill here, is as being ma
terially improved. Mrs. Deere is the
wife of Charles H. Deere, who founded
the big Deere Plow & Harvester
works. She was vice president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
during Mrs. Donald MeLean's term as
president.
i CLASSIFICATION
DELEGATES ARE
CONING TODAY
Incoming Special Trains Are
Met By San Antonians
With Roses.
BULLFIGHT OUT PROGRAM
Hundreds of Visitors to Spend
Nine Days Here In Impor
tant Convention.
The eyes of railroad men and much
of the public in the United States will
be focused on San Antonio from Jan
uary 13 to January 22, inclusive, during
the progress of the sessions of the West
ern Classification meeting, which will
be held in the assembly room of the St.
Anthony hotel. The classification com
mittee is composed of men among the
' most prominent in the railroad, com
mercial and industrial world, and at
this meeting matters pertaining to the
shipping and freight interests that will
affect almost all shippers of any size
will be taken up, discussed and adjust
ed in the best possible manner. This
meeting will also give San Antonio Bet
ter, greater and wider advertising than
any former convention of a similar na
ture held in San Antonio. *
With all the details for the care and
entertainment completed after a
month's hard planning and working,
J. M. Ball, general agent of the Inter
national & Great Northern in this city,
accompanied by T. A. Helm, commer
cial agent of the Iron Mountain, and
W. E. Fitch, southwestern passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Moun
tain, have gone north to meet the two
special trains en route and extend the
hospitality of the city to the members
of the party aboard the two trains. Mr.
Ball took with him from here enough
roses to present one each to the wives
ami daughters who are making the trip,
and also cards for the entire party bear
ing the name of the hotel and the num-
Why Does Not
The Stomach
Digest Itself?
An Unsolvable Problem, Which Has
Puzzled Physicians of All Schools.
A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
There seems to be no logical reason
why tho stomach should not digest it
sclf when we consider the fact that it
secretes digestive fluids and acids
which are powerful enough to disinte
grate and digest meats, eggs, fruits,
cereals, vegetables and other forms of
food taken into it.
In animals which were killed while
in full digestion the stomach has un
dergone complete self-digestion after
death, when the body was kept warm;
and in human beings who have died
suddenly, while digestion was going
on, it was found at the autopsy that
net only had the stomach been digest
ed, but also the liver, pancreas, spleen,
and portions of the intestines.
The question naturally presents it
self: “What protects the stomach from
self-digestion during lifef” Dr. Hunter
declared that the “principle of life”
in living things protected this organ
from being digested by its own fluids,
but Dr. Barnard successfully demon
strated that the hind legs of a living
frog, when introduced through a fistula
or artifical opening into the stomach
of a dog. undergoes complete digestion,
and Dr. Pavy, through similar experi
ment. found that the same was true of
a ra’tbit's ear.
While the normal stomach is immune
from self-digestion, there are many
cases on record, however, in which a
long standing gastritis, and perverted
digestion, has completely digested or
eaten away the mueous membrane lin
ing of the stomach, and in some in
stances has engendered gastric nicer,
which ate its way clear through the
stomach wall, and caused a fatal peri
tonitis.
In all cases of perverted function of
the stomach, which manifests itself by
tho numerous well-known symptoms of
indigestion and dyspepsia, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets net as a corrective, re
storing it to a normal condition, ton
ing up the secretory glands, as well
n« the lacteal glands, which absorb tho
food, and at the same time assisting
the stomach in the process of digestion,
and preventing all possibility of such
conditions arising as will cause per
verted function, gastritis, gastric ul
cer. or the eating away of the mucous
membrane of the stomach.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are ex
ceedingly powerful digestives, a single
grnin being sufficient to digest 3000
grains of food, including meats, vege
tables, cereals, etc. They digest al
bnmenous and starchy foods equally
well. Whenever the stomach is in n
weakened condition, and so lacking in
tone, that it furnishes an insufficient
amount of gastric juice, such symptoms
as heartburn, biliousness, headache,
belching of gas and sour eructations
are sure to appear, and make one feel
generally miserable.
Such symptoms can. however, be over-
come and done away with nt once.
Simply take one of two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and forget all about
your digestive troubles. They do their
work promptly and thoroughlv. every
particle of food being completely di
gested. and fermentation, decomopsi
tion. and flatulence and heaviness in
stenmeh after eating relieved and
cured. Purchase n box f*oin your
druggist today, price 50 cents. Also
send us your name nnd address for free
sample. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
“IT PAYS TO BRING THE MONEY.”
KEEP YOUR EYES
ON THIS STORE
——
An Interesting Fact
All $20.00 NOW $14.25
All $22.50 NOW $16.88
All $25.00 5ui SS^ e8 NOW $18.75
All $30.00 NOW $22.50
AH $35.05 NOW $26.25
Aaron Frank Clothing Co. Houston St.
her of the room they will go to on ar-|
riving. Besides these features Mr. Ball I
will also extend souvenirs of the city of!
San Antonio to the visitors. The St..
Anthony hotel’s new annex will be filled
with the delegates to the classification.
meeting, and they will hold their ses
sions there. There are so many visit-!
ors, however, the Gunter and the Men
ger each hold a large reservation list.
The Western Classification meeting
was secured for San Antonio through
the efforts of the Chicago & Alton, Mis
souri Pacific-Iron Mountain and the In
ternational & Great Northern railroads.
The Chicago section bearing the dele
gates to tho meeting will arrive in San
Antonio this afternoon at 5:05 o’clock,
and has aboard two hundred delegates.
The St. Louis section, having one hun
dred on board, will also arrive at 5:05
p. m. At the St. Anthony hotel Friday
evening there will be a real Mexican
supper. Saturday night, January 15,
the International & Great Northern will
run a special bull fight excursion to
Monterey, Mexico. The train will leave
here at 6 o ’clock Saturday night and ar
rive in Monterey tho next morning at
6 o’clock a. m. Returning, the train
will leave Monterey in time to put
everyone in San Antonio early Monday
morning.
Besides these two features plans have
been made for taking the entire party
over the city in automobiles. A ball
is also planned, the exact date of which
has not yet been determined.
MARCOS SEES
SOME FAST RACING
Special Dispatch.
San Marcos, Tex., Jan. 12.—At
Parke’s track, the San Marcos Jockey
club had the opening event of the sea
son Monday, and some of-the speediest
racing ever seen in southwest Texas
was witnessed.
In the free for all pace Dudley Sto
rey's “J. B. Jr.,” a home horse, won
the honors in tho best of three half mile
heats in tne fast time of 1:05 1-2,
against “Clementine,” O. J. Woodhull
oi San Antonio, second, and “General
Alcorn,” General Hamby of Austin,
and “Texas Tito,” John Clark of Lock
hart. In the free-for-all trot, O. G.
Parke’s “Howard Man” stepped the
half mile in 1-:11 in two straight heats,
with “Vidmer,” John Raney of Lock
hart, and Jay Wood of San Antonio tie
ing for second place.
Tn the 5-8 mile dash “Leo Beach,”
O. G. Parke, Kyle, won; “Budweiser,”
J. E. Parke of Kyle, second. Time, 1:03.
In the 12 mile running dash, “Wise
hand,” O. G. Parke, came first, “Dock
Griesenbeck,” De Hazzard of Lockhart,
second. Time, 0:52.
Three-eighths running dash showed
easy running for “Zeke,” J. E. Parke;
“ Goldendrina, ” Jeff Sowell, Kyle, sec
ond. and “Dock Griesenbe k” third.
The quarter mile was evidence that
the quarter horse is all O. K., for the
time was cut down to 24, and won by
J. E. Parke's famous “Yellow Jacket”;
“Louzora,” R. Lyell, second.
In. the buggy horse contest Fred
Baetz's mare won two straight heats
easy against A. B. Rogers’ horse sec
ond, Jim Gary third.
Y. M. C. A. FORUM HAS
BANQUET AND HEARS TALK
The members of the Y. M. C. A.
irtim were tendered a banquet at the
enger hotel last night and twenty
x members of this, the most prominent
ferary and debating society for young
en in San Antonio were gathered
ound the banquet board. There were
veral features during the evening, the
•st being the little verse at the head
the menu card, “All human history
tests that happiness for man, the
ingry sinner!—since Eve ate apples,
tich depends on dinner.” The follow
g toasts were responded to:
Nelson Lytle, toastmaster; Achieve
ent. Geo. R. Thomson; the Ladies,
m. L. Schlesinger; Our New Presi
’ntf John Meusebach; the Club. G. A.
roft; “In tho Suburbs,” Hayden F.
nith; “Looking Ahead,” Paul H.
?holz.
Following this individuals of the
irum entertained with telling anec
ites. among which were some very
nusing ones of experiences of mem
?rs present.
The officers of the forum are:
Geo. R. Thomson, president: John O.
eiisebach, viee president; Paul H.
fholz. secretary; J. E. Young, treas
rer.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
AXATTVE BROMO Quinine, the
orld wide Cold and Grip remedy re
loves cause. Call for full name. Look
>r signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
CASH SCATTERED
ABOUT HIS HOME
Thirty Thousand Dollars Found
In Residence of Dead Priest
at New Orleans,
Associated Pr?ss
New Orleans, Jan. 12. —That nearly
$30,000 in cash, a considerable portion
of it lying where it had been careless
ly tossed into bookeases and desks,
was found in the home of the late
Father Simon by the executors of his
estate, became known today. The
small fortune thus scattered was point
ed out by the priest’s former house
keeper, a young Irish girl. No one
but she, when the-priest died, knew of
the existence of the money. Father
Simon was for many years in charge of
St. Francis de Salle’s church here.
BIRMINGHAM* NEWS
EDITOR PASSES AWAY
Associated Press
Birmingham, Ala.. .Tan. 12.—General
Rufus Rhodes, president and editor of
the Birmingham News, and a director
of the Associated Press, died at his
home here this morning at 6 o’clock
from Bright’s disease and arterial trou
ble. He was born at Pascougoula,
Miss., and was 53 years old.
WOMEN’S INFLUENCE TO
BE EXERTED FOR HER
Associated Press.
New Orleans, Jan. 12.—A meeting
of the wnmen of New Orleans to exert
their influence in behalf of Mrs. Susie
. Campbel], charged with murder, is the
I manner in which a call for a mass
I meeting here this afternoon began.
I The call was jointly issued by the
heads of practically every women’s
club in New Orleans and many of the
most prominent women of the city re
sponded to it.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
♦-«-»
J. W. Chalmers. Architect.
High-class architectural work. Office
541 Moore Bldg.. San Antonio-
DR. FIELDING
SPECIALIST
Catarrh, Nose, Throat. Stomach, Liv- i
er and Bowels; also Kidney, Bladder,
Skin, Blood, Nerve Trouble aud Private
Diseases of Men.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO OFFICE
Office, Drug Rooms and Laboratory,
Suites 421, 422, 423 and 424 Fourth '
Floor, Hicks Building. Hours, 9 to 12,:
2 to 5; Sundays, 9 to 12 Only.
L IN SURA N C E
BOTH PHONES 2129 -' U5AVEC.
YOU MAY BE A
VICTIM
of EY r E STRAIN and not know it; tie
effects may be manifested in some re
mote part of the system. I want to ex
amine your eyes if you are not well.
My glasses correct many conditions that
are considered incurable. My methods
are different. Examination free.
DR. DUNN. Oph. D.
Hicks Building.
H. C. SEES
OPTICAL CO.
242 W. Commerce St.
“Want to Seo You.’
JANUARY 12, 1910.
CREME DE
. B E L L E Z A
A greaseless cream. Non-hair
producer, cooling, soothing, heal-'
ing. Makes skin pliable and
white. Per 2-ounce jar 25c.
E. C. JUNGKIND
519 East Houston Street
Dr. Chas. Rees
OPTICIAN.
330 W. Commerce Street
thb original sees
Next te SuUlvmi'e Bank.
New PhOM 128. Old Phone 13S3-Sr.
ALAMO BLEMD COFFEE
The Best 25c Coffee on Earth.
Try Our Elgin Creamery Butter.
Great
Atlantic&PacificTea Co.
Fischer's Drug Store
GIBBS BUILDING.
Best druRstore service In the city.
Headquarters San Antonio Gradual)
Nurses' Association. Calls taken for phy
slclans or nurses any hour, day or nlsbt
We have six quick delivery messengers
Open all nlflht Both nhonee 224.
Fruit of All Kinds
Wholesale and Retail.
FRANK TALERICO
Established 1888.
101 Military Plaza.
Old Phone 78. New Phone 1868.
Open For Business
Hoffman House Grill Room,
408 East Houston Street.
Best Cooking in Town. Prices Reasonabl
Your Patronage Solicited and I
Appreciated.
John L. Glover, Mgr. ! ,
Wood-Coali
WINTER WEATHER |
Makes Higher Prices
(Moral) Buy your Fuel
in
Warm Weather
carr co.
MM—————tegg——;
/ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
And Staff of Expert Specialists
or tho treatment of all nervous
chronic and sr.c! ' diseases of met
and women.
rnt“ r C- 4SULTATION
r Mt. E. examination
, " " ANO ADVICE.
I 502 >4 E. Houston St. San Antonio. Tesj
BUY STOVES
OF THE
ENTERPRISE
602 E. Commerce St.
EIKEL AUTOMOBILE CO.
427 MAIN AVENUE
Agents for
JACKSON
Old Phone 18SS
LEKYTANSKy’S
JEWELRY EMPORIUM
FOR ANYTHING IN THAT LINK
Cor. Caelno and W. Commerce 8L
Near tho Bridge.

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