Publisher's Notice to Light Subscribers to Pay Authorized Collectors
Publisher's notice warns subscribers to the light to pay money only to regular authorized collectors. Do not pay 68 ers, errors are sure to result.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1908
Page
2
Publisher's notice warns subscribers to the light to pay money only to regular authorized collectors. Do not pay 68 ers, errors are sure to result.
The Light plans a morning trip starting in Pleasanton to survey counties and ranches for a railroad to Brownsville. It hopes to show San Antonio how it will back the project, urging local action and cooperation to avoid bearing the costs alone. The campaign will report back with pledges from intervening counties.
A speaker mocks rival claims and accuses Democratic officeholders of failing integrity while praising reformers in Austin. The exchange labels the opposition as corrupt and questions the motives behind party alliances as the campaign heatedly unfolds.
Editorial urges swift state action against night-riders seen as forerunners of anarchy. Calls for preventive measures including ranger support or military deployment, quick courts, and summary justice when caught. Notes business leaders pressuring railroads to curb California tourist routes and announces Fort Sam Houston adding a new battery as Homeseekers move to Southwest Texas.
A distressed narrator laments mounting need for winter supplies and warm clothing as sudden cold snaps strain finances. The speaker contemplates buying quilts coats and a furnace grate but fears funds will not suffice, expressing mounting frustration and urgency.
Fragmentary OCR shows Roosevelt rail against Standard Oil as backing Bryan and stirring a sharp party rivalry. He claims the company pours denunciations and finances into Bryan’s presidential bid while pressuring a new party platform, with slogans like Down With Standard Oil.
A jumble of wry lines mocks modern life in Chicago with quips on business failures blamed on trusts, citizens preferring force over patience, and a stubborn man praised for his supposed judgment. The piece closes with a sly note about an old man stealing a kiss from a young widow.
On October 11 historic chronicles note Don John of Austria crushing Ottoman fleets at Lepanto ending a major Muslim threat, and a terrible hurricane wrecking ships near Havana with loss of Spanish vessels. Also marked are 1820 expiration of Kruger’s decree and shifting frontier moves. Astronomical data include sunset and moonrise times with Mercury, Venus, and Jupiter appearing early evening in the eastern sky.
A San Antonio resident testifies that Dean's Kidney Pills cured backache headaches and urinary troubles after using several boxes. The ad claims strong local endorsement and notes the pills are sold by all druggists at 59 1/2 cents, with Foster-Moburn Co of Buffalo as sole U.S. agents.
A garbled spoof reveals a staged tale where a villain threatens daughter and farm for ransom Then law arrives catching the criminal as the sheriff frees the heroine The papers reveal a reprieve a missing will and a confession ending with the villain’s downfall
A fragment from a dated column on male attire and social roles. It discusses how men dress to please their families, the pride some feel in wives and children, and the tension between public perception and private expectations within marriage.
Texas pros wield the Slick to push prohibition if the legislature stalls. They threaten to enact statutory prohibition by exploiting their majority, aiming to force reform even without a constitutional amendment. The piece signals a lively, contentious path ahead in Texas politics.
A historical reflection on séance evidence questions whether spirits manifest in observable form. The author weighs reincarnation, haunting by executed figures, and the limits of mediantistic proof, arguing for natural explanations and strict experimental testing before accepting occult claims.
Dallas News laments the lax enforcement of bond forfeitures by judges and other officials. It urges public scrutiny and reform to compel collection of forfeited bonds, arguing current practice harms justice, politics, and taxpayer funds. Public opinion should demand accountability and proper bond collection.
The Herald notes Mone and Harris swing back into contention in the interest line predicting Colonel Simpson's election by about 20,000 plurality over Governor Campbell. Simpson named at 206,000 to Campbell 180,000 with Mose in a pivotal role.
A damaged testimonial page extols Peruna with claims of dramatic health benefits. Letters from W E Parsons ex-State Senator and ex-Supreme Court judge describe appetite and digestion improvements after one week, while Texas residents Charlee Schroeils and others share relief from catarrh and weak digestion.
Disordered liver and constipation relief from Perana praised by W C Clement of Rome Georgia and Moses P Morvill of Columbus Kansas. Letters claim liver, constipation, systemic catarrh improved after weeks of use, with renewed strength and better overall health.
An eccentric observer compares misidentified trees in Mexico's subtropical west with temperate flora in Wilchoscan and Teple. He notes blooms that resemble white flowering glory and a strange “walnut” mimic, plus a gardener’s tale of a composite plant and a crooked tree used as a plow aid, reflecting on colonial agrarian ambitions and linguistic quirks.
A caregiver recalls giving two doses of Falny's Drino Laxative to a three year old child for constipation and fever. The next morning the child was reported well and the reviewer credits the laxative with saving the boy's life. The text appears from Wollkash, Casimar, Wie.
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