The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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•FRINGS A SENSATION.
k
SEE
Clam
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f
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i Tommy Dewitt .managed z by living j
S^_ _ —1 1 1 — — . ._. M A «M «V H I f, »* * I «
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the
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IC KA R
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this movement
ct t
declar
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you the
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t
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hi
*
i,
Mr. Foster.
visit to
£
tM
•i
I
z
t F
-
H
-
gtofaR&i
towteh
MW*
IF
iSfcf'JMfeiqiEEg
k^-vtas
b”
I
■*.
<
■
1
i
Chowder
aa an
basis
were
HHHH
*M**tt>’WgfiMBMM*MMUi6W
Scott Floral Co.
NmnmK t «*•
taro. I or
* of the _
E’/'
■b
•fated it.
Mrita fo.de, pot and
*■ ;
7* - -
•r.Sir
be got big
he simply i
[ had to pay for an extra
. /•
'Effl
Art]
Greenwood of Stoneham.
• Mice of
lied by her
, Since um
done, they
fish was s
walked do*
Tommy la
into
a> - *
’U-
«■ ]■> 4
Too
have a hear row at College Station,
ami over a little thing like free
trip to
N etnas t
er a de>
i Misses
I
' the
‘the
be admitted as an auxiliary
^4
\ H1- -'.W^
r*$j*7**; *
'J Tipi
L* 4 I
Wr< '
Af
ar-ths
The Baylor Lumber Co
PHONE 356
-
of the rteeretery;trsadurer.
■ * . > ■
»’* Defiy.
r ‘ ] himself in serving the
meat And while he worked
,____, The girl’s name, be die-
living the simple IKef*
.. datge, whose name
i’V*'
* .Mayor
to fight life to tho fi
."I haven! a right
of you, but I’ve got to tett yon this—
one man
rifight it
tbit you
‘WHBJ
“We’ll
fix our'.t
All L_
apd the girl w:
thre. .
the wai
Then
a fish, and broiled it over the
“And rm sorry to tell you; I
d‘
• ■S
ox
SKM ‘»-g^l?,'
It '
Ejr?’
B
’ I New Y
in “finally oog
I bad salad agi
of White Hall,
a at Navasota this
Ra1'
ones wws w
at tbs
eat, and wo
His bMuty and
o the best and
sMSrinn of his organization this even-
ly, that la a short time the Farm-
ers' Institute would be the most
pnftmt factor among .the fanners of
Daring the meeting of the institute
this evening it was • explained by
Mrs. Beuigna Kalb, secretary-treasur-
er. that several moalbs a*> she sent President; Mrs. B G. Kalb,
a formal application in be
For sale by
MP'
FLOWERS.^?
Tuberoses
Shasta Daisies ,
Marguerite Daisies
Roses
at sll particular about our prwttcs,
CUT
,„_Jdbfi and
thin ao a latb!/-
—day we imdh
to go through college
out way in the mamme
(fs-lnj
X3
MM.
V NAVASOTA tel
—
■mi —:._i
■^s
tO
life#'
AK
quickly.
__ ‘•TbO^bost
iKhtt oomas rvp
say to yon—some-
I wife and lit- monring a boa
IMMMPi
SEW
■ iSif **■'- M
5W^*? # *'5
out us. Wo laughed atf aaM Wd Sht
over tt. So we went on. At the see-
ond city 'hetis wan another telegram
saying that CoIUe hadn’t eaten for
days and that we’d better return. Wo
did.
“We found that Collie just wanted
dog biscuit and tenderloin! He waM*t
ife
Possible Split Between Farmers’
Congress and Farmer’s In-
' stitute. !
tea FVA
wOjBhii 1
m. i. «
ton and Ga
“There is nothing to forgive.” ths
girl said, “and f ahail never forget—
beeaims I shall want to mmsmbei i
arid I Ohan want to—wan."
xpeetMmto. r
entitM him to .
i It to him wilHngl
aaaosbers of the Fawners’ Institute
1 that tbetr organization wMj
bigger than the Farmers’ COfl-
Jlr. M R. Kone, gtete com
oner of agrlculturp, la president
» Flyman’ Institute. He decla^
KJ
■•r;« ■”
.
(V'
“If ymi will
tave broiled fish and baked
fa, and there’s some lettuce left
the girl, “if you’ll
iwakejmlf
I,.-;
any part in the discussion. After ggj
the institute had adjourned he walked'""
an to the’ stage tind presided over
a well-attended session of the con-
gress.
It developed several hours before
the everting session Of the congress
that the Farmers’ Institute did not
expect to become an auxiliary of the
congress. “We are bigger than the
congress.” said Sam H. Dixon, state
nursery inspector in the department
of agriculture an appointee of Com-
missioner Kone. “We have brought
823 men here on passes, at least that
many were issued t>y the railroads
to our men and I think nearly all of
them hunt. As only about one thous-
and one hundred have registered we
have more men here than the con-
gress.”
s it
College Station. Tex., July 31.—A
sensation Involving the Farmers’ Con-
gress, the anti-pass and the Texas
Ptate Fanners’ Institute was released’
here this evening when the executive
committee of the Farmers’ Congress
repotted upon the application of the
bMtitnte to become an auxiliary
member of the congress. The ex-
ecutive committee reported that the
Congress would accept the institute
auxiliary upon exactly the same
that air of the other auxiliaries
received. This action apparent-
ly was not pleasing to the officials
and some of the members of the in-
stitute and that organisation unani-
mously voted to reject the terms of-
fered by the congress. ,
An undercurrent of feelihg between
the officials of the Farmers' In-
stitute and the Farmers’ Congress
has been mfaloeable for the past two
riays. That friction and possibly a
eontest for supremacy among the
tanners of t^e state would be the
Nsutt has been freely predicted, i It
was hot, until tonight that aa open
aiklbltlon of the feeling that la said
to have existed occurred. Officials
Wfi the Fanners' Congress declared
that they did riot think the officials
Sf the Institute treated the Farmers’
CvagrcsB with courtesy in • calling
their second annual meeting a day
•brad of the annual mbetfng of-the
Fhnners' Congress and then permit-
ting their program to lapse over into
the opening day of the congress.
hays Institute Is Bigger.
(leave on that*
raa nothing elan to be
ranted, and after the
“* * *“
life DfefeCX*. 1 -
whefiMummer caaM WO
oaway pa usual. Wo
te wrat, and the first
^SfawS taS CoS
— ---care of him in war ab»
lesee, but they an refused, genfly’ but
firmly—I couldn't think why. Finally
my husband asked a friend of ours out
in tho country to take Collie, and he
We sent Coilte out there
Httle trip.
st Klrkpetrlek walked late
Msg to ppseide the
aaston of the Farmers' Csm
I WM «>P and camo down to
• brack to moot him in thp Still-
■ mm1’ filara 'raazAfatoia^ferik
fa liks a poarl?
th. ato'fe? -
fi
BiH of Fare
hand; pamed|i
:cixinn.
,M 4: 4. , e. _"V
COME AMD SEE
k. j
■a—ew^—m—
till '<*A-fgZ^wa
'A Pl A C * A
II 12-jl, II I*. 11
i'- W0W1
s ■ v -'. • •
-»« . 1
I ■ Z,. 1<
1U1UUIJ urn lit .uiouciftuu
frugally in summer to pa/ his win-
ter's expenses at college. As soon as
the school year closed, Tommy was
oft for parts unknown, and it would
have interested his friends mightily
if they could'have seen him living
like Robinson Crusoe on an island oft
the coast of Maine, catching his own
flsh, setting his' own lobster pots,
planting vegetables in a tiny'garden
and making chowder out of a handful
of clams, two potatoes and an ,onion.
That the result of the lastkiained
recipe was appetizing was proved by
the fact that four people landing on
the beach from a motor boat sniffed
with appreciation. C
“It'd a clambake,” said the young-
est of the crowd, a girl in a white
serge suit with a short blue reefer.
“Oh, I’m so glad, for I am starved.’’1
Further progress showed a fire
with a small iron pot set over the
coals. A savory steam rose from the'
pot.
“But there isn’t much of it,” said
the girl.
“’Who’s been eating my soup?”’
quoted a gay voice, and around the
corner of a sandhill came Tommy.
“Oh,” said the four Intruders, star-
ing. And well might they stare, for
while Tommy lived like Robiason
Crusoe, he wore a snowy white middy
blouse and ' white trousers, his fair
hair was brushed up from bls fore-
head and shone in the sunlight, and
his strong young figure showed the
effect of good training ‘ and outdoor
sports. (K .
“We don’t mean to intrude," said
the oldest- lady of the crowd, "but we
are exploring the Islands; we didn’t
know this one was Inhabited." .
“And there’s something the matter
with our boat," said the girl in the
blue reefer, "and being women, ’
don't know how to fix it.”
“Delighted," said poor Tojnmy.
“But 1 hope you’re not T
chowder. There’s only a taste. You
see, I cook for one; but such as it Is,
it’s yours.** . WB
He busied
simple/ meat
he listened,
covered, was Helena.
' “You enjoy livl _
said the oldest *
was Mrs. Griggs.
Tommy nodded. “It's groat," ho
said. "If you will stay for supper
potat .
in my gardefl." > F
"1 stay," said the girl. “If you’ll
tiat afternoon Tommy tinkered
atched him while the
idles took a nap
report of the Federal
• W
jMfeK
of tobacco goods tn Texas, producing
•Bnually M0t,«95 In products. The
United fitatos as a whole has lfifi,U0
persons engaged in this line of fh-
duatry producing yearly products
valued at M1MN.1M
—------ - M
bud that the Farmers* Con-
M* the Institute folks bad to
“Yes, we’ve just had to chloroform j
□ur last dog" sighed Mrs. Mack re-
ilgnedly. “Ire had such a bad tem-
per. No, we didn’t bury hkn—we
couldn't unless we dug up the alley,
md we might have been arrested for
that. And it’s so disagreeable to keep
1 dog around waiting for the authori-
ses to take him away that the boys
Just took him down the street a few
blocks late at night and put him in
pno of the vestibuleg.
"No, of course, I didn’t Inquire. So
( don’t know what they did with him.
Now we’re looking around for another
fog"
Mrs. Mack brightened perceptibly as
she viewed the prospect of having a
new pet. "You know, it’s awfully lone- ,
tome without a dog,” she said. "But
let me toll you one thing—the next dog
Is going to have a* very different bring-
ing up. ,V
"Our first dog was a tiny black and
tan, and he was such a baby that we
fed him with cream through a piece of
cotton. Jt was all very well for a few
days white the feeding was a novelty,
but after that no one wanted to feed
him—and F simply had to! And when
‘ ; enoygh to eat common fare
refuged to touch It. Bo there
bottle of.
cream every blessed day for that dog!
"It was months before he’d think of
taking, a drop of the cream without
the cotton, too! Well, the ddg catch-
ers got him at last, and I was so tired
of feeding him that I didn’t try to bail
him out. ' . • t
"Then we had Fanny. Fanny was a.
tiny futsy puppy, and we •imply
adoredtoer. But I thought I was wtoe
after my experience with the black
andi tan, and I Wouldn’t deed her * par-
tible of cream. I made up my mind
thht everything she ate and got used
we te white she wae young should tie font
the common fare from tho table.' And
I Insisted that she should get to Hk-
keen tot tag vegetables while she was too
—know any better.
We got Fanny In the spring, when
had fresh vegetables. Later on I
k! to miyb sliltM Bttds of ths tO"
toes and cook them up with other
MS as I had to feed Fhnny.
That dog was splendid about it,
; ate every scrap I gave bar, and
as delighted. That ta, until the fall
de and tomatoes were too high to'
4oik*
'A . m T^a'I
l"y' Fa n ’ dinner aa usu- I
• .little scamp refused -
a day or two 1 got scare
she was going to be 1H, 1
g Pieroe leaves flight for
rk and other eastern markets
e will purehara a sweU line
nods for his new store here.
R. B Templeman A .
j) y / %. •
, A..Scott was able to beta
Biter non r w..
• Scott Will leave in a day
Mineral Wells to try and
—
"1
——. I
Baylor Lumber Co.
i , ■> . ■
__for your Window and Door Screens.
Also’ Headquarters for Lime, Ce-
ment, Cedar and Cypress Posts, or
anything else you need to repair or
build yopr home with - - - - -
Clear of Politics.
President Kirkpatrick of
Farmers’ Congress stated during the
day that he was trying to steer the
Farmers' Congress clear of politics,
consequently he nor the other mem-
bers of the executive committee
deemed It advisable to have delegatee
riding* to the congress on r^ilrohd
passes. .He explained that a pro-
vision- of the anti-pass law permits
the issuance of passes to delegates
from the local Fermers* Institutes.
“These local institutes over the
state are organized and conducted
under the auspices of the depart-
ment of agriculture,” said President
Kirkpatrick. “Their delegates ride
on passes and it presents an excel-
lent .opportunity for the building up
of 4 political machine. We do not
want to lend ourselves to anything
of that kind. We do' not want to
get the Farmers' Congress in^b
polltlos. We have achieved v<y
good results without mixing in poli-
tics. I have no* the slightest
animosity toward any of the men
who are eihgini
but I Cgn see where It will lead to.
ft Is’a scheme to perpetuate certain
men In office. This statement
not directed at Mr. Kone."
Kone Re-Elected President*
At a morning session of the in-
stlt ute officers were elected by the
Institute as follows:
Ed R. Kone, president; L. H. Scholl.
New Braunfels, first vice president;
G. A. Smith, Beaumont, second vice
lb, Crolkett
provided he got the kind of fore h|
iiOfpii '
“The dog we have next time Is going
to'-'begln his meals frith sou* andfite*s
going to have every course until the
eoffee—I'm hopiM that’U be fa; final
solution of our troubles. Btill, it’s so
bard to know Jtnrt what to do about a
fiogtr—Chicago Daily News.
■.....
As H Is Told bi Houston.
A tool fa Brooklyn gave a jackass
three toMpoonsful of Tabasco savoo
to see what ho would do. The by-
rianders fled ta ttara to save their
Uvea, ta0 the property tees was eoo-
■MflraMe. When a fool and a fackase
got together thtafih are bound to bap-
I pfefe.-— Hnyatnn Poet
.T»other. Mra. C. p. 8psnn
Robert tXteter. Lewin Routt, Mis-
ses KdawBriganee, Nettie Foster and
Bertha Proven, left this momtag in
- for a
Galveston fifa;» few days, v ,
• ■ J ff'L
Texas Tobaeoo fitetlvtlcs.
srpfem ot ..
on the ap- Waohtagton, D. C..t August 1.—A
md. Com- Preliminary r -^t X- ’ “ *
ditto motion Census Bureau shows there
dngaged in the mam
■ownriiM yn
Otmo Astsday’t Drily. )’ f
______________Undo Joe Pearson at Erwin, was
r the congress. Mr. Larkin stated * business visitor to the city today,
ste eht. —" - 1 V,
S MImma, Thad Holderby and
,iWr JTed McAlpine ^ere in the city, Fri-
"7- ’ ■ '
Miss Ida Rtesto departed yester-
y for Taylor to’visit, relatives and
.John M
to face the
The girt ’
res eWeriy fcdlps
1 stotife^A'
'ommy went out and
coals.
kOra”
A^’rO------ —. .
after a beige of Tmlted^p a
" 5 r<ook hero- he____________J
the most wonderful thing ta- tho
(. - Yesterday I was a boy trying
’ ’find tatW say
led to help meet
a h man. ready
rish to—get yoe.
to . ask anything to rat,-befog
that If you don’t find the c
before I can ootno to ypu had
out With the rest of them,
wonft compromise and take eomo
other fellow jtist because yo<re tired
of Fatting for tho real thing.*'
Then because he saw Mrs. Griggs
at tho door of the- tent, ho went up
the sands te nract her, and the girt
waa loft standing where bis burnlag
words bad boat upon her.
Breakfast was a feast at which the
throe older ladles ate heartily of fob-
star, and st which Tommy and the
girl ate nothing. ’ 1
•Tm not hungry," Helena insisted
when urged, "sad before dhe boat
comes I want to walk to tSe end of
the island—to—to—" "■
And when they hafi rsuatid tho
curve of the sands aad were out of
sight, he asked: "Have you forgiven
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327660/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.