The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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He om tlce makes
you to llbcrftl a
■r. Our
9 .0Q bask boad
any buggy you
buy of im will slay
ANDERTON
Absolutely
hutfgy SO days
Write
selling
tw
i
K
TIIB NATIONAL CO-OFEKATOR AND FARM JOURNAGL
BROTHER W. R. THOMAS.
BROTHER J. I. SMITH.
Whereas, On the 14th of April, 1907, WhereaB. On the 6th day of April,
God In His Infinite wisdom saw fit to !t P,eased the Allwise God to take from
call from the stage of action our neigh-
bor, friend and brother, W. R. Thomas,
Resolved, That this Union has lost
one of its truest members, this com-
munity one of her best citizens, bis
wife a true and devoted husband, his
children a kind and loving father.
Resolved, That this Union extend to
Sister Thomas its heartfelt sympathy
in this her hour of trouble, and pledge
her every aid within our power to
grant.
our midst our beloved Bro. J. I. Smith,
a gloom hangs over our community
and our Local.
Resolved, That Wilmer Local Union
has lost a faithful member and tho
community an excellent citizen.
Resolved, That we tender our heart-
felt sympathy to his beret.. id family
in their loss of a kind father and hus-
band.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the niiuutes, a
copy sent to The National Co-Opera-
Resolved, That we bow our heads in tor
S. BRIGGS,
BROTHER W. W. HATCHETT.
meek submission to the will of our
Father, and each one strive to maka
the world better by our having lived
In it.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be spread on the miuutes and
one sent to Co-Operator for publica-
tion.
Wilmer, Texas.
G. W. REEVES,
C. PATTERSON,
Committee.
COTTON
WAREHOUSES
= FOR
If
FARMERS UNIONS
I build and equip COTTON WAREHOUSES of every description; my warehouses take the lowest
rates of Insurance and hnve no waste space or material. Gives what you need and nothing more, therefore
you get what you pay for and pay for what you receive. No Ficticious Capacities as my PLANS show
where to STORE every bale.
My PROPOSITION is FAIR and SQUARE. If you appreciate fair and square dealing and honest
prices write me and make dates that my representative may meet with you with plans, specifications and
contract.
SISTER J. T. STEPP.
Whereas, Death has entered our
ranks and taken from us our much
beloved brother, W. W. Hatchett.
Resolved, That we have not only
lost a faithful member, but a very
useful member, as he was president of
the Atoy Union, and president of the
Rusk District Union at the time of
bis death.
Resolved, That we, the members of
w. o. Mcelroy,
M. auld,
"Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God, in His wisdom, to call from our
midst our worthy sister, Mrs. J. T.
Committee, stepp, who died on the 13th day of
Mexia, Texas. February, 1907.
. Resolved, That in the death of Ris-
BROTHER ROBERT REX. ter Stepp'this Union has lost a good
aud useful member, her husband and
child a kind and loving wife and moth-
Write Me!
Do It Now!
Do Not Wait!
HEYfc.N-
Material is
scarce and
Prices are
advancing.
^ hereas. It has pleased God, Who er_ antj ^jJe community a useful worn-
Atoy Union, tender our deepest sym- doeth all things well, to remove from an.
pathy to the bereaved family in this, us our Inuc'1 loved brother, Robert Resolved, That.it is with sad hearts
their sad loss. Rex, a faithful member of our Union, i,ow jn humble submission to tho
Resolved, That a copy of these reso- a '°ya' citizen, a kind father and hiis- -will of Him Who doeth all things well,
lutions be spread on the minutes of ^and. He leaves a wife and two grown Resolved, further, That a copy of
this Union; that copies be sent to sons *° mourn his loss. these resolutions be sent The Co-Op-
National Co-Operator for publication, Resolved, That Dewey Union has lost erator for publication and a copy bo
and to the members of the bereaved a S°°d and faithful member, society a Bent the bereaved family of our de-
family.
worthy man.
Resolved, That we extend
B. R. MANESS,
thies to the bereaved ones; that a copy
R. J. BIGHAM, 0f these resolutions be spread upon our
A. J. HUMPHREY, minutes, a copy be sent to the family,
Committee, and a copy to the National Co-Oper-
ator for publication.
C. M. COOR,
W. J. MULKEY,
JACK KILCREASE,
Rosebud, Texas. Committee.
Rusk, Tex.
BROTHER TOM HARPER.
ceased sister. Also a copy be spread
sympa- on the minute book of this Union.
J. W. SMITH,
G. II. Dorrough, j
P. R. ABERNAHY,
Oden, Ark.
T. C. BREWER,
Committee.
My FORMS of BOOKS are Simple and Correct, Easy^to keep; you will not need a College Gradu-
ate for Warehouseman, just one of the Boys.
INVESTIGATE and when SATISFIED that I have the BEST proposition award me the contract
and save further WORRY and EXPENSE.
REFERENCES:- National Ciiy Bank, Houston. Texas; Peden Iron & Steel Co., Houston, Texas;
Vineyard-Walker & Co. Bank, Eagle Lake, Texas; Eagle Lake State Bank, Eagle Lake, Texas; First National
Bank, Eagle Lake, Texas; First National Bank, Bay City, Texas; The Simpson Bank, Columbus, Texas;
G. C. Gifford & Co. Bank, Wharton. Texas,
*-'a- Ark- & Tex. Texas 18 3-4 cts.
r llvv9 Lumbef Districts. Lumber Rates.
No. 0 64x96 Iron Clad . V.- . .7.V. .$1,500 oo t0 $1,750 oo Si, 650.oo to $l,870.oo
No. 00 100x150 " " $3,000.00 to $3,350.00 ij>3,180.00 to $3.650.°o
No. 1"2 62'vx80 feet. Best Construction•••• $1,650.°° $1,850.°°.
BROTHER JAMES MARLIN.
Whereas, God, who doeth all things
well, has removed from this life, on
March 19, 1907, our beloved brother,
Tom Harper, who was a faithful, loyal
member of Suwiyside Local Union, he
will not only be missed by his Local,
BROTHER J. H. SEAGERS.
Whereas, God, in His wisdom, called
but by his many friends and loved 'rom an,OI1& us our brother, J. II.
ones. He was loyal to the brother- Seagers. who departed this life the
hood, loyal to his obligations, and al- 8eventl1 day of April, 1907.
ways ready to bear his part of the bur- Whereas, Brother Seagers was a
dens that are to be borne. Brother faithful worker ln the cause of Union" _
Harper leaves a wife, a host of rela- jf™' ^as always found struggling for qua,ltle8 of m,nd am, heart which dia.
lives and friends, to mourn the loss. ,?°1T tlnguished its late deceased member
He was near thirty-one years of age. ° "
Resolved, That our Local has lost
one of its best members, the country
one of its worthiest citizens.
Whereas, It has pleased the Sover-
eign Disposer of Events to remove
from our midst, by the hand of death,
Bro. James Marlin, a member of this
organization,
Resolved, That by the death of Bro.
Marlin, the organization has lost a
most efficient member and the com-
munity a most valuable citizen.
Resolved, That this organization
bear testimony to the many estimable
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
b4x96
70x100
105x120
105x160
105x200
No. 5# 140x200
No. 6 140x280
$2,000.°° $2,260.°°.
$5.350.°° $2,600.°°.
$3,400.°° $3,750.0°.
$4,500.°° $5,000.°°.
$5,660.°° $6,250.°o,
$7,600.°° $8,400.°°.
$9,500.°° $10,400.0°.
All numbers from 1-2 up have Office andSamplc Room outside of werehouse ceiled and painted. In fact everything complete.
J. H. MEYER,
Box 471 Houston, Texas.
betterment, every way of his fellow-
men, and has left behind him a rich
memory of good deeds.
Resolved, That Smyrna Local Union
has lost a good member society a val-
Resolved, That we extend to his wife, uable citizen and his wife a loving . . , , . ,
relatives and friends our sincerest husband and children an affectionate °f h® organization of which he was
. , . _ . . . . /inn r r iro' mnor i*n Inn I\1a nn#1 /tnnom/i.
sympathies, and may the merciful father.
Heavenly Father comfort them in their Resolved, That we extend our sym-
afflictions. pathles to the bereaved ones; that a
Resolved, That a copy of these reso- "copy of these resolutions be sent to
lutions be sent to the Co-Operator for them, a copy spead upon the minutes
publication. aud a copy sent to The National Co-
H. L .DENNIS Operator for publication.
' GEO. T. CURRY,
W. D. DENNIS, G T noRWELL,
L. A. McMAINS, j A. KIRKLAND,
Floresville, Tex. Committee. Bonifay, Fla. Committee.
and endeared him to all his associates, the matter; but as Co-Operator has ed as to the success obtained through
ever faithful and punctual in the dis- taken up tho plan, I hope, through its the plan? Besides, such news would
charge of duty, ever among the fore- discussion, some system will be ln- be inducements for members to attend
most in every work that had for its augurated that will keep us informed Local meetings more regularly,
end the advancement of the interests as to what is being done. There is one feature that I don't
Single-handed, co-operation is an up-, think practical, which is that this
one of its* most valuable and conspic- hill proposition. I have at all times plan, if adopted, should be strictly a
uous members. stood firm and been true to the princi- private matter, and not announced
Resolved, That the organization ex- pies advocated by tho organization, through the press. Should our State
press to the bereaved members of tho and when the National Union fixed tho President and Executive Cominittee
family its deep sympathy in their price of cotton at 11 cents, that was approve of the plan and send out
great loss. my price. It was a hard proposition pledges to sign, this, I think, should
Resolved, That the Secretary fur- to try to bull the market with 95 be done outside the Union. Should
nish to the relatives of the deceased, per cent of the producers operating on we undertake to make this work a
and for publication to the county news- the bear side. Outsiders and Insiders public matter our enemy would have
papers, and The National Co-Operator, advised me to sell, but the organiza- all Iho Information necessary to mis-
these resolutions and that the same tion advised to stand, and I stood. On represent us, and mislead the people,
be spread on the records of the or- March 11 I sold all the cotton I had at Let. us keep our business to ourselves,
m, ■
Improved Diverse Cutivator
The Only Practical Timber Land Cultitator.
Save* half the work of man and horte. Cultivates both sid*s of row or dis-
tance between rows at one passage.
The improved circle brace adjustment enables you to change it instantly to
side huriow, V harrow orralte by simyly removing a thumb nut. No shovels
to change.
The teeth are made of oil tempered spring
steel, doing good work in rough, rooty, stum-
py new ground.
It thoroughly turns and pulverises the eftr-
th. Uproots and buries all grass and weeds,
leaving the ground mellow and clean.
Some dealers are offering substitutes for
Diverse Cultivators in order to make more
profit out of the genuine.
Be sure you o«t tho good ono, tho ono with tho oiroo breoo.
Write for booklet showing its useful positions.
THE SOUTHERN PLOW CO., 410 Linz Building, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Sent prepaid
on recipt of
$5. Fender
75cextra. Ke•
versible dia-
mond point
shovels 50c
extra.
Note tha
circle braco.
Tha
Volunteer-
Cultivator
We originated this type of Walking Cultiva-
tor. It appealed to the practical farmer, creat-
ing such an enormous demand that nearly
ganization.
Jamestown, Ark.
every manufacturer of farming implements in.
e United States attempted to duplicate It.
ill its original exclusive features owned
solely by us make it tar superior to any of its
the
Still itf) original
imitator*. You will, therefore, get best results
by buying tho Original Volunteer. The Victor
Riding Cultivator Is also a world beater. If
your dealer does not supply you, write us direct for circulars and special prices.
We are headquarters for everything that Is best In Implements, wagons and
vehicles. It it's a standard implement or machine we are sure to have it. Write as
PARLIN & ORENOORFF IMPLEMENT CO., DALLAS, TEXAS
In the Field is Where the Daias
Show Their Worth
Out in the field handling hay is where the Dains
shine best. Out there they never fail to make
friends with the farmer. We wish that every
farmer who makes hay could watch The Daln
Bay Loader and the Daln Hide Delivery liny
Bake work awhile—could follow them around
and see how easily and how well they do the
work. We'd sell a lot of 'em and the old pitch-
fork would have to stay in
the barn. 1 he
Daln is the
lightest
draft
the llxed price, 11 cents. and not publish It In the papers. You
J. H. CANS, I reasoned with the brethren in cv- never heard of a business man pub-
A. L. CRAIG, ery way possible to Kct. them lo slay lisliinn his private business plans to
A. J. CllAIG. with me. In every instance they would the world.
Commtiteo. feter me to the action of others who Now, boys, lot us hear from you;
were selling, claiming "there Is no let's be up and doing.
BROTHER W. E. KUEHN. use to bold; everybody is selling." c. A. 8AUER.
Others wolud say, "If I knew what Hamilton, Texas.
Once more it has pleased the Al- other parts of the State were doing — ■
mighty God, who doeth all things well, I might hold." Now I admit It Is a DALLAS COUNTY UNION,
to call from our midst and' estoemed hard proposition- to stand out alone Editor Co-Operator: Please Inform
Order another one of our beloved to try to gain a victory with such the Local Unions of Dallas County,
members, W. E. Kuehn, on February odds against you. Texas, through your valuable columns,
17, 1907. Me was a strong believer "What we need Is the plan as out- that the Dallas County ' Union will
in Unionism, therefore, be It lined by Co-Operator, and as Brother meet at Richardson, on June 1st, next,
Resolved, That the Union has lost I'y'° requests us to wrlto cuir con- jt being Saturday.
a true member, the mother her stay elusions after reading the plan, we Each Local Union Is urged to elect
and comfort, his brothers and "sisters should all take advantage of the op n full delegation that there may bo a
a devoted brother, and the commu- P°rtunity In expressing our views. largo attendance. We want a full,
nity at large a good citizen. The item 8 in tho plan Is the most freo expression on some very Itnpor-
Resolved, That we, the members Important factor ln It, as It will not tant. questions. There Is much business
of Willow Creek Local Union, extend ^ind an^ one un't,ss l')e undertaking t0 |„, attended to. There will be dln-
our heartfelt sympathy to tho bo- can made a success. I feel sure ner on the ground. W. II. HILTON,
reaved family and relatives. we r"an c<J"t of the cotton
Resolved, That a copy of these res- P'«lged under this provision.
olutions be spread on the minutes Instructions as given, we are re-
in memory of the departed brother, quested to report to County, County to
a copy sent to his family and a copy Stale, State to National. That is good
/rCATCHES and HILLS
Absolutely impossible for a gopher to squirm out or
in any way escajie from this trap after it is sprung.
Two rings and clutch and claw traps sei/e and ir.'
stantly disable die animal and causc death almost at once.
IMPROVED C. V. 2-RING GOPHER TRAPS
•re of superior construction, non-rusting finish, and are sold by dealers for 25c Eac!l.
If your denier has none send us 25c and
his name or $2.50 for a Dozen, postpaid.
FALLS MANUFACTURING CO.
FACTORIES :
SAN fRANCISCO. CAlir.
PORT (UNION. 0.
Send mail to Temporary Office ; Barker block, Berkeley, Cauf.
County President.
Richardson, Tex.
LEAKE COUNTY UNION.
Editor Co-Operator: Leake County
be sent to The National Co-Operator as far as It goes, but would It. not be (Mississippi) Union met with Freeny
for publication.
ALBERT PARKER,
EDMON BOUDREAUX,
ORAN MAHAEPEY,
Committee.
a good plan to return all Information Local Union on April 12 and 13. It
collected at. National headquarters to was the most larnHy attended and one
the States, the States to the Counties, of the best meetings ever held by the
the Countb-s to tho Locals, at least.
Xj > ,y Y • IO.ia*
mVLi,. ■>&.„ Asl. StiS.* . er on tt)e
_ Tnarket: prac-
tically RufornRiic
—almost worknitftelf.
It has no twisted chains, cok-
ffears, drams, cylinders, return carriers, long crook-
ed crank shafts, or any ol those tilings that com-
plicate a machine and make it bard to handle and
hard to haul.
The Bide nelirerr Rake delivers two swaths
la a loose continuous windrow upside down so that
the sun and wind can get <n their work and cure the
bay without loss of quality or color. It leaves the
hay in fine shape for the loader to come alonx and
gather it up. We'd like to tell yon more about theie
two Bood hay tools before you buy. If you'll write
we'll send circulars describing and illustrating
them fully. We are complete outfitters for bay
makers—everything you'll need in the Add. writ*
OA1N MFG. CO.. Ottum*,, Iowa.
OftJNO. PECK PLOW CO PaUas Tea
today.
INDORSES THE PLAN.
The Proposition Outlined by Co-Oper-
ator for Individual Pledges
Fully Approved.
Editor National Co-Operator: The
plan to hold cotton as outlined on the
first page of the last isue of Co-Oper
ator Is, I think, the most practical of
any suggested. At a county meeting
of the F. E. and C. U. of Hamilton
County, at Greyville, on March 27 and
28, 1907, a resolution embodying your
plan was adopted unanimously and
forwarded to our State Executive
Committee, but nothing has b^er,
heard as to what their action was in
THIS IS THE
HAN M HO
GIVES
$4.00
•ILK WAISTS
ROCKERS,
TRUNKS,
CLOCKS, BLANKETS or anything
you may call for, if you will sell your
friends 24 ralcM
California Medicated
Healing Soap
Write for particulars and explanations
OR, tKURTZ CHEMICAL CO.,
M« Dm Street. DALLAS. TEXAS.
Union. Governor Vardarnun and Hon.
Tom Hayne were present and address-
ed the Union and a lar«e audience be-
sides.
At the business meeting a resolution
favoring cotton duck for bagging was
adopted and an agreement to co-oper-
ate with the State agent In the pur-
chase of same and In the purchase of
fertiliser In cotton sacks. The County
Union meets next with Singleton Lo-
cal, July 4th and 5tlJ. Bro. Tom
Hayne's Leak County lecture tour
begins Monday, Jjjly 1st, Pleasant
Hill; Tuesday, July 2nd, Wllllston;
Wednesday, July 3rd, Morris Hill:
Thursday, July 4th, and Friday, July
5th, Singleton.
JOHN W. OL1PHANT.
County Secretary.
Williston, Miss.
V.
For
COTTON GIN
MACHINERY
Of Any Dsicription Write
Continental Gin Co.
Dall&s, Texas.
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Pyle, O.P. The National Co-operator and Farm Journal (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907, newspaper, May 1, 1907; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186288/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .