The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THB NATIONAL CO-OPEHATOB AND PABM JOURNAL.
r* .
Farmers; Defend Yourselves!
For A Cotton r« ... .
Cotton Gro cotton 'n your own warehouse you can
.peculator! Your Warehouse Is your fort-
RioGRANDEwoo^iind it's protecting walls you can wage a
H^ndrTTho"e^at Will Win. The fight for a Fair Price is on.
A<<i you are alert you can win; sleep on your rights
and you lose.
Protect Yourselves With Warehouses.
Wk *
; "v
> - '-*■ * *«i
The Building that will be
1 seen at every Cotton Town
| in Texas by Sept. l, 1907
; We built over a hundred in 1906, All satisfactory.
! All profitable to stockholders. All guaranteeing pro-
I tection to the cotton and to the price.
We are closing contracts daily with progressive com-
; munities for warehouses to be finished by Sept. 1 1907.
I We will be glad to give full particulars and testi-
' monials free; write to us.
p 9
PRICES
IRON CLAD
No. 0_
No. 00..
STANDARD
No. 1_
No. 2-
No. 3-
No. 4_
.$1,750
. 3,250
.$2,500
- 4,000
- 5.000
. 7,500
Write To-day For Our Plans And Full Information.
The Farmers and Bankers Warehouse
Building Association
General Offfloe
Houston, Texas
Address All Comunlcations To Nearest Offioe.
Branch Offices
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Winnfield, La.
LitMoiRook, Ark.
VAN WINKLE
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery
Largest Lint Yield. Largest Oil Yield. Best Separation.
Special Machinery or Complete Mills.
VAN WINKLE
1907 Model Ginning Systems
Greatest Yield of Lint. Best Samples.
Write or call on
Jno. Williams Taylor,
Cor. Pacific Aye. end Olive Sts. 0 a Delias. Texas.
Telephone Mini 1761. Poll Office Box S7.
of tlio Union (co-operation) farmers
one six-ton steel frame Fairbanks
scale nl a cost of more than $250. This,
wo figure, will be of inestimable ben-
efit in the handling of our various
crops, to say nothing of live stock.
To Kive you some idea of the extent
of our needs in this relation, we raise
and siiip annually an average of 1000
cnrloads of watermelons, some 50 car-
loads of live stock; our corn crop was
estimated last year at 500,000 bushels.
We raise and thrash for export each
year on the one-half of our county
that is sandy loam more than 10,000
bushels of the various varieties of
stock peas. We also have an enor>
28 Discs - 20 feet cut, with 35 bp Engine, 6 2-3 Acers per honr.
21 Discs • IS feet cut, with 25 bp Engine, 4 1-2 Aceis per hour.
Steam Plowing
With Horse Plows
is no longer popular.
It is too expensive and slow-
The Emerson Standard Engine
Plow has demonstrated its super-
ority.
Only the fireman and engineer
are needed.
No third man needed.
Write for Catalogue.
Emerson Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas.
<
for the paper and a committee was
appointed of which I was made chair-
man, to request the State Union head-
quarters to send a lecturer and or-
ganizer in our community to expound
to us all true Unionism. We waht lum
on June 22 to meet the committee at
Lufkin and they will escort him to
different points in Angelina County
and the County Union will meet the
29th and 30th and we want Editor
Pyle also. J. QUARLES.
Homer, Tex.
A LOCAL THAT WORKS.
Dear Co-Operator: I have belonged
to The Farmers' Union twelve months;
1 have never missed a meeting of my
Local Union and have attended one
County Union meeting and visited sev-
eral other Locals at their meetings. In
this respect, at least, I feel that I am
doing my duty.
My experience teaches me that the
way to keep a Local Union alive and
active and to cure the weak kneed
brother is to do business and do it
fast. Three working, wide-awake busi-
ness men who are always stirring, are
worth more to the Union than 100 in-
different, poke easy sticks.
Let's do a little co-operative work.
Let's unite and put in a community
telephone line and exchange. This will
wake us up and put us to work. One
dozen old hens will pay each man's
part of the expense and in three
weeks' work we can have a phone in
each man's house. Our Lqcal has done
this and we are happy over it.
M. T. HOPPER.
Alpena, Ark.
ctxmm
■St Louis, Ho.
I Am the Paint Man
2 Full Ballon* Free to Try—6 Month* Time to Pay
i Qvarantoo Freight
1 ship my thick pltmenl, which Hi doable
IIAM the paint man.
I have a new way
of manufacturing
and Helling paints. It's
unique—il't tetter. It
revolutionized the paint
business of this country
last year.
Before my plan was
InTenlad paint was sold
in two wan — either
ready-mixed or the in-
led by the painter.
r-miaed paint settles on tha shelves, form-
ia« a sediment at the bottom of the can. The
chemical action in rosdr-mixed point, whea
In oil. eata the life out of the oil. The
rfis the very life of all paints.
Faint mads by the painter eanaot be proper-
ly made en account of lack of the heavy initios
strength, freshly (round, in separata cana, and
In another can. I ship the pure, eld process
Linseed Oil—the kind you used to buy years ago.
Any child can stir thera together.
I sell my paiut direct from my factory to
user-you pay no dealer or middleman pro tits.
My $100.00 Cash Guarantee
I fwarantee. tinder $100 Cash Forfeit,
that Ike paint I am offering yes does
net contain water, benxine, whiting, or
bantea—and that my Oilo la pwe^jud-
fashioned Ilnaeed oil and contains ab-
solutely no foreign substance whatever.
K.
My paint la nettle any other paint in the world.
Ills ready to use, bat not ready-mixed.
My paint is sssde to order after each order is
received, packed in hermetioally sealed cans
wkh tha very day it is made stasspedoe each
can by my factory inspector.
/ guarantee the freight on six gallons or over.
My paint is so good that 1 make this wonder-
fully fair lest offer:
When you receive your Shipment of paint,-
you can use two full ga/lons—thit will cover
400 square feet of wall—two coats.
If, after you have used that much of my
paint, yoa are not perfectly satisfied with It in
,000
every detail, can retwrn the remainder of
your order and the two gallons will not cost
you ons /may.
No other paint manufacturer ever made auch
a liberal offer.
It is because I manufacture the fineat paint,
put up in tha best way, that 1 can make this
offer.
I go even farther, f sell all of my paint on
fix month/ time, if desired.
This givos you an opportunity to paint your
buildings when they need it, and pay tor the
paint at your convenience.
Beck of mjr paint stands my Eight-
Year officially rigned) iron-ctal
Guarantee.
For further particulars retarding my plan
of selling, and complete color card of all
colors, send a postal to O. L. Chase, St Loeis.
Mo. I will send my paint book—the most eom-
plete book of its kind ever published—abso-
lutely free. Also mjr inatructioa book entitled
"This Utile Book Tells How to Paint" and
eopy of say 8-year guarantee.
O. Lm OHASE, Th Mat Man.
mous wheat average. We raiso no
cotton.
On account of our commercial Im-
portance and the growing condition of
the Order, we feel a little bit over-
looked by the co-operative press, and
In this relation wo beg to1 offer our ser-
vices at any and all times.
Our county has a business agent in
the person of Mr. Wm. Gltz, of Blod-
gett, with whom business agents, or
those wanting to do business with the
Order, can confer. Our County Secre-
tary is Mr. George Vineyard, of Ben-
ton.
In future letters I will, if desired,
give you the prices of cofn, wheat,
etc. Suffice it to say, that now we get
for J>Jo. 2 corn about 45 to 50 cents.
Our President, In his West Plains
Bpeech, said ho paid 88 cents for corn.
(The difference is not all freight.)
With best wishes for the Order and
with compliments for the Co-Operator,
I am, yours trulyT J. T. MARR,
Blodgett, Mo. President.
ANGELINA TO THE FRONT.
Dear Co-Operator: I attended a
gathering of farmers a few day , ago
and in the course of the meeting I
took the floor in behalf of The Farm-
ers' Union and Co-Operator. I told
them all about the lamented Newt
Gresham, the founder of the Union,
and O. P. Pyle, the founder and editor
of Co-Operator, the champion and ex-
ponent of the Union and its princi-
ples.
Well. I captured the meeting both
for the Union and Co-Operator. A
number came to me and subscribed
LET THE BOY GO FISHING.
Dear Co-Operator: .While my par-
ents are members of The Farmers' Un-
ion I am not. for I am only 13 years
old, but I can plow and I can work for
the right price for the results of my
toil. At my homo we are all readers
of Co-Operator and we love the paper
very dearly.
I hope you will get things on wheels
by the time I am 16, eo we can run
things with ease and go fishing one
Saturday every two months, at least,
for wo very seldom get to go now.
My father is secretary of Baugh
Spring Union.
CLARENCE JONES.
Mize, Miss.
WHAT A WOMAN WILLS IS DONE.
Dear Co-Operator: I am a member
of Baugh Spring Local Union and have
never missed but a few meetings, and
then only because I wa3 sick—not a
slay-at-home attack of illness, but sure
enough sick. We take Co-Operator
and enjoy reading it. Indeed, I learn
something new from every copy.
We have a Farmers' Union hymnal
and our Local is learning to sing a
number of the beautiful songs. We
are going to have an entertainment
with a good basket dinner and gather
in all our friends and neighbors and
have a real good time.
Our folks are thinking about build-
ing a warehouse at Mize for this year's
crop, and if the men do not speedily
begin to do something besides thinking
we women will take the matter in
hand and do the work ourselves. We
women are tired wearing calico all
the time and the speculator's wife
silk all the time, and we are going
to have that warehouse and hold our
products for an honest price, so we
can have some of the good and nice
things of lite, and so we can educate
our children instead of working them
In the fields.
ADA JONES.
Mize, Miss.
HELPING THE CAUSE.
v.
Dear Co-Operator: My membership
fs in Evergreen Local Union, near
Pelican, La. We have twenty-five
members. We are getting in shape to
have a warehouse for this year's crops.
Our Local is doing good service and
hopes to 8ucceedcaky,-$KNinuchcT fr
hopes to help the cause materially.
G. P. MILLER.
Pelican, La.
v O AX
1 vr
DAIS'S
AUTOMATIC"
STACSJiR
Twenty-fiveyears ago
tbc first Daln Hay Stacker was put
upon trie market and immediately
met with a hearty reception. The
| Daln has always been a treat favor-
ite with the farmer ann has grown
more popular every year. A Hay
Stacker is a necessity wherever hay
is grown—it enables the farmer to
handle his hay the quickest, easiest
and best way.
1 n the Great Daln
Lino we have a
stacker for every
purpose, to suit
every purchaser.
Each one of them
has its special feat-
ures that recom-
mend it, while the complete line
gives the farmer a wide range for
choice.
The Automatic. Vnlveraal
.and Junior are each
„made in larger
.sizes for hand-
DAIH'B
1 ling alfalfa, as
well as other
hay.
For con-
venience
of opera-
tion and
for mov-
ing from
DAM'S
Jfl"tjirrvxBBAi"l
STACKUI
Slace to place Daln
tackers have no equal. Like all Dalni
Tools they are built for business—"a I
little better than ia necessary" to f
stand the strain—just right, however, I
to give lasting satisfaction. That's I
one advantage the farmer gets when f
he invests in any machine made by
Ca.in—the name is his guarantee of ,
guaJlty and service. It only ap-
pears on tools that
have stood the test, |
that have m e r i t, I
that make friends'
on account of their
advantages.
We'd like to tell /
you all about our ,
.stackers, how they |
are built, how they work and all
their good features. If you will,
write we'il send you circulars de- j
scribing each of them. Wo olto 1
complete outfitters
for hay makers—^
furnish every-
ig
neea.
Write for j
circulars to-
day. Don't
buy until
you 1 o o k |
them over
carefully.
DAIWS
"HEW IDEA"
••JtJHIOlt"
STACKER
DAIN MFG. CO..
Ottumwa, -1- Iowa.1
or JOHN DEER PLOW CO.,
General Afenti, Delias, Texas
BTACKXR
$49= Buys Our HigHest Grade Buggy
The Golden Eagle Buggy* is built for wear, elegantly finished, fully guar-
anteed, and equal to Buggies that retail for $75.00.
We save you the dealers' profit and drummers' expense of $26.00 by selling
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU at the lowest wholesale price.
A genuine $12.50 Harness for $7.4^- Our beautlfulnew Catalog No. 3
shows actual photographs and givesfuil particulars.
Freight charges low. Safe delivery
guaranteed.
Golden Eagle Buggy* Co.
150-160 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
) ^
i .-3
Dr. Terrill's Treatment
For Men
Dr. J. H. Terrill.
Dr. Terrill's treatment is the very best for
men. Why? Because It is the safest,
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Special and Pelvic Diseases of the Male Sex
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Although Dr. Terrill's treatment is. the
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Send For Dr. Terrill's Latest Free Book
No. 23 on the Diseases of Men.
This book is Dr. Terrill's masterpiece and Is the very-best work of
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to any address in a plain, sealed envelope If you mention this paper
and enclose 8 cents for postage. -.
COHSULTITATIOM A HP A THOROUGH X-KAV EXAMANATIOM FWH
285 Main St., Dr. J. H. Terrill, Dallas, Texas.
I
it,,
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1907, newspaper, April 17, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186286/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .