Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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St'HM'Klt'TlON KATKHl
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60
Afntnniii rrfipi'i ion tihoti tho character standlne or
rtAtlon of any person nrm or coroprntlon which may
tfwr in tho columns or Tho Roportor win no ribw cor-
meted upon Itn being brought to tho attention otttflrin.
iamrn pertaining to'buijlncBB should bo addressed to tho
- or some particular department but not to lndlvtd-
m) m In thdlr absence- thdlr mall will not be opened.
Vrarto. checkB and poatofflco or express orders should be
Win payablo to tho ADlLKNfE PRINTING COMPANY.
' ' " TELEPHONES
lam and Circulation S. W tl-7; Roberta i-7OEe"Rlng
Editorial Office Roberta 151
mtrd as second claus malt at Abilene. Txa& October
14 1908
1
Smile and talk about pleasant things. It will liclp
5ou and tliu fellow you talk to will enjoy 1L
It you have dead trccB In your yard or about your
iomo now Is a "good "tlmo to cut them down.
That was a pP'co of nerve right Vhen a Tone rob-
ber entered a Pullman car In the yards of tho St. Louis
atatlon and held up four passengcrB after killing the
flagman .1 N. Wire.
tm
Tho Insurgent element In the Republican party is In
tho ascendancy and Col. Roosqlovt Is aiding yory mater-
ially in popularizing the sentiment. As thjs paper has
remarked before Col Roosovolt must bo reckoned -with
as a force. '
"All restrictions as to tho use or water for Irrigation
are removed" were tho pleasant words or Mayor B. N.
KIrby and Abllono's citizens have heard no sentence thoy
appreciated morbi&luco Juno 18th when the council re-
stricted the use of -water to domestic purposes
mm
"Ono hundred poor children are -unable to enter
school" is tho large two column heading Tho Fort Worth1
Record places over a story calling for aid for poor chil-
dren by tho United Charities of that city. If such a con-
dition existed in Abilene the howl that outside pdoplo
-would put up would wake the natives.
' mm
It may not bo light to fight and doubtless is not' but
we can hazily refrain from saying hurrAh for that plucky
Methodist preacher who gave a street caV conductor a
ound thrashing in. Houston for mistreating a lady pas-
senger. It Is good to know that tho spirit of the old south
ctlll lives If wo do see It seldom.
mm
.dack to tho farm wo must go for all real prosperity
and We say It is tigiu Wo give tho fanner some of tho
pleasures of life. The least we can do ts to give our
farmers good mads to haul their crops to market over.
Save them" every expense possible in the way of war
and tear on their teams and wagons.
For thirteen or fourteen years Lytic Lake furnished
Abilene an abundant supply Of water lor all purposes
and that mount that (Hiring tho summer months wo had
have a million two hundred and fifty thousand- gal-
lons a day hut prudence says get a bigger supply. The
-watchword of The Reporter !s anew billion gallon reset -
volr added to the present supply.
nm
It was not Abilene's fault that she got short on water
ibis time but it will be if the thing ever occurs again. No
man or city is excusable for acting tho Tool the same
vay twice. The Reporter doofl not hollovo that Abllono
will over again bo short on vatoi Let us build and build
soon a new reservoir that Will hold not less than a bil-
lion gallons of water.
tltf I'ilHMITY tt H0AH t'W.SM MlHl !0X
i!. mmntiBftrtn nf imlmfmtle iiilil trtllilni1itlllH III
tnti fimiiruaHoii l ah tiiHiit nwl hiiuuw of ilio
I'nHW Htaty by .Insult W. Jimwt vhti tin jum returns
from a tour of Huroim to liwpwl roadR nl tin rvutlcut
of the tpiinr(ihtitt nf ngTlonHiire
After travulhiK ." Ww vtf Wittm or overy uegrim
and liltnl utnl ne. Mr. Mm In eonvlnreil that IpUt of
foundation rather Until Out width Of road In what In need-
ed lit fliin country.
In dUeiiMlntf thin feature lie nays In bin roportt
"Ouo of (ho great Iwumtj of tho. International road
congress wjiloh I attended In tin' Interests of the dopnrt-
iinoif or nifileultnre. nt llrusBcls. Is tho absoluto necessity.
for tho Introduction of a uniform system of road build-
ing throughout tho United States Bltnllar to tho systems
which havo boon 'adopted' In Frnnco and Clreat Britain
whero tho highways docreaso In width according to the
traffic. From my observation tho roads In thlfl country
especially throughout tho south are too wido and lack
the requisite depth of foundation necessary to ItiBurc
unrtHntinnntf."
. ........ ..wrf.
The ninn of some rond engineers orprovldlng a foun
dation of only a few Inches tor road pavements 1b radical
ly wrong says Mr. Jones who nmia turn tuo ronus in
England though tho narrowest are tho host.
Roads with shallow foundations nro more expensive
In the long run becauso thoy cost more to maintain and
must bo rebuilt In a short tlmo.
Exporim.cnta In roadway' construction arc being con-
ducted by the Roynl Club of Great Britain tho Automobile
Association of London and tho Touring Club of France
to tho end of devising tho best type of roadway. In this
public-spirited work thoy nro being aided by their re
spective governments.
Tho road along tho Riviera In southern France being
constructed by the Touring Club of France 111 be when
completed the finest stretch of roadway in t'.io1 world.
Tho recommendations of Mr. Jones may he applied
locally to Georgia. Too many counties attach too much
hnportaiico to wide rnther than heavy road construction.
Of course a roadway should correspond to tho volume
of travel which passes over it but an eighteen or twenty-
foot country roadway Is abundantly wido onoiigh for nil
ordinary usos. Two wagons pr autos can pass each oth-
er with perfect freedom with several feet of free space.
Roads with good deep solid foundations suouiu ue
the aim of road' engineers and highway commissioners
throughout the stnto.
in thin connection the meetinc each year of the men
having charge ot road construction by furnishing oppor
tunity for a full and free exchange or iqeas lias neon
and Will continue to be or invaluable assistance.
The pi Isou commission of Georgia should take the lend
in the work and use every effort to keep up interest iu
tho employment Of convicts to tile hobt atlvnntago on the
public roads of the state. Through tho machinery at
tho disposal of the commission they are enabled to lend
great aid in tho crusadp for good roads.
System cooperation coordination is needed in Gporgln.
The aim should be to work toward tho construction of
main highways first and then lateral' highways connect-
ing with tho main trunk lines.
Dy this means each county which aids In the construc-
tion of a main state highway secures part of tho benefit
of all the work iu all tho other counties penetrated
Tho erusauo Is now fairly under way and win conuaue
until all states aro grldlroned with a well-established
bystetu of paved highways.
Hut while tho work is being done it ought ro bo don
right Atlant.vConstltution.
KOMI! iUI.ViWOS I'lfiifHUH
t
""tluly ten mow days before the good loads bond issue
Ib to bo settled at the voting boxes. A. whirlwind fin-
ishing campaign should bo made for the measure by those
favoring tho proposition. Tho measure is bolng oppos-
ed not loudly but quietly by determined opponents and
this kind of work is always effective regardless of tho
merits of tho Issue Involved.
' mt t ;
Once more It Is muddy and again in the (ioiirso of hu-
man evonts tho Importance In fact necessity for good
sidewalks Is emphnalzed. The city should do its small
Siart In oncouraglng tho .erection of walks by linking
those already built with good street crossings nnd fur-
ther let It bo understood that the mnulctpallty Is ever
ready to do this much when enterprising citizens signify
their willingness to put down tho sidewalks.
Chicago has established a special school for training
policemen in tho art of handling criminals. She thus
Jiopos to havo tho mo3t thoroughly trained police force on
the Amerlcnn continent. Without reflection op any city
.or set of officers as wo seo tho situation tljo thing that
aost cities need above another Is to got hold of policemen
-vuo will not bpcomo parties to crime for part of tho
epolls.
mm i
Jlero aro a few portinont remarks from tho Vojascb
World: "And how many of tho 3010 convIctB has the
Christian State obToxas put In tho wny of reclamation
during tho year that thoir labor jma been piling up
$1000000 in profits for Texas? And while Texas Is pro-
titlnRnl 000000 from tho sweat and labor of Its convicts
-what uro tho wlfes and children or other dependents of
Iho convicts doing? la Texas making any real progress
In penology savo tho progress that Is measured by dol-
lars. Thoro aro things more Important than 'making the
penitentiary pay"'
A WHkeBbarro Pa. dispatch to tho Philadelphia North
Awerfcan saysi "Tho Rev. J J.-Curran pastor of Holy
fiavlour Catholic church thjs city has Informed his Con-
gregation that In the future flowers sent by breweries
Twill not bo admitted Into tho church. Recently a membor
pr tho congregation died and ono of tile local browerles
ent an plaborato floral design with the name qf the
lrm which coujd be seen all over the churob. Father
Curran say the church Is np place to advertise brawer-
JlOllii ABOUT tiOOl) ROADS.
The good roads movement continues to be a subject of
vital interest to a large number of our people. Some good
men aro fighting the proposition1 dnd doing it becauso
they honestly belieo the bonds should not be issued
and then there aro a gqod many who are fighting It
simply because they Want to koep ffom paying the tax.
There are all kinds of men in this world and Tho Re-
potter would not Boeju to speak dlbparagingly of any one
but when wo hear sonlo fellow harking agaltjst Issuing
Wioso ooilUB ami iiiiiiiiiiik b"' icmip tvu rau iiuii uiil
feel thov have an axo to (grltul. There are many people
Ir this -world and some of them right hore In Abilene who
aro ylnd that we have short crops and that many of our
good people aro hard run becauso thpy have money to
loan and this gives them an oppottunlty to charge 25
Uim OVeil Ull IUl tLln 1U n im uivn ww.... a ... u JV""
the conditions nro as they ate becauso they want to htty
farms and tho homes of honest people at shantofully low
prices. .These two kinds of people of course nrd against
the bond Issue. Say What you plcaso but the people
who havo good roads and havo issued bonds to pay for
them uro tho most enthuslustlc In their praise. They
know what good roads mean to any country. Good roads
will save you money every day in tho year and thoro nev-
er was a bettor tlmo for us to build them than right nOw
RnmH hnvo said Abllono will get all of the money. It Is
iv fact that not ono dollar of tho money cap be spent In
Abilene. The Repot ter believes that county iuuge utea-
soo and his spjondld court can bo depended on to use
the money honestly and properly where It will do the
most good.
mm m
Now phi jour best foot foremost In making the remain-
ing months or tho ptesent year count for great tilings
for Abilene and Taylor county. There ate no dividends
iiiniL in fur time wasted In bewailing the unfavorable
conditions that have oxlsted Iu that patt of tho year now
a matter of history. Take advantage of tho delayed mois
ture now in tho ground and.plant those crops that will
likely mature under tho most favorable weather condi-
tions. Bear In mind tho tact that you are in..a section
of country that can do as much in a half yoar as many
other sections will produce In twelve months. Olvo the
soli a fair opportunity to demonstrate what It is cap-
able pr doing on abort notlco. Also got busy and advo-
cate the adoption of tho good roads bond Issue soqn to bo
voted on and all other improvements that are needed
and will help oradjeato In doflclt In tho circulating med-
ium which may bo occasioned by short crops. Do your
part and whon the present year has come to a close yoij
will find that It baa boon much moro prosperous than you
havo allowed yourself to anticipate
i
Thoro aro a thousand ways of committing robbery and
thoro aro as many ways of detecting It. Tho poor BrooH-
lyn boy who with daft hands ipudo away with many a
registered or special dollvery letter little thought that
In tfo Innocent looking mall pouches hanging in thdlr
accustomed places there wore United States postal In-
spectors who woro watching; every act of his. ''The good
book speaks the truth when It says: "Tho way of tho
transgressor is hard." To know and feel that you never
took one penny of another man's money Is worth moro
ib'an the pleasure wealth gives for a season.
Tho following figure fo ftfllU '1111 (litlVtwUm SMV
Kepi. 1 wlHlmt!
ilia total vnltip .ot (InlvoMott o.timttn for ilm ynr
yh I31;I2H)A. Tim on port ni Ion of (Milton mummied
tu a.lllsd7 liuli'Hi valued nt Ili&.HIO.tmii. In value or tx
ports Urn t'nlled Kingdom lend with $fol.tiUInSn. nor-
mally U miwiihI witii u valuation of $ni)4 1 1118:1 wltllo
Frunt'e Is third with a valuation of $3703 t.afiS. Exlmits
went to tvntyre different countries Tho total value
or cotton and oy-products exported through (JnlvoKton
tho past year was $li!lWM2l8lfl The total valuo 01 com
exported was $lH003rtO. Tho total Value of Wheat export
ed was $3051111. Tho total value of flour exported
was $2005381 an Increase of $77381. Tho total valUo
ot brovlsloifH exported through Galveston during the
year was 283238l an Increase of $130183 ovoi tho pro-
ceding year. The total Value c Iron and steel products
exported through Galveston was $311111. Tho total ex-
ports or lumbor and Its manufactures for the year woro
valued at $l3t57090.
.The total Value of foreign goods handled at (lulveston
during the year waH $3842370. Goods woro received
from twenty-olght countries of tho globe. A feature of
the year was IhoMnCroaso In thp -valuo of foreign goods
tecolved In transit to Intorlor points. The total was $737-
80S an Increase of $150409 over tho previous year. The
Increase indicates tho moro gonernl use of Galveston by
VUVr AM TMtfRT.
licniii tiintiflw tiw hi omul Km m ' i(1
tnitiHHh hiitl plunt Hiirhuiit tnfiilN wn nud miylliliiit
p'nn that Nfiihrif a t'liatii'o of limlnrtliit liofon frodt rOinea
Plant us lluiUKh you liwl tlm (insurance that the rnllia
will eoliie Jiim nl the tlmo joii wont them and plnnf
hlltliiK wimther will not tunlio lis appeai'tiueo before the
first hiy ( December. It linn frequently been snld of
our country that It eitn4MiTnhiv more and do less tmd
promise less nod tio inure thniiHuy other section of tho
civllltnd world (live tho tall end of tho present year
t chnneo. Ahlleno Hoporton t j
That Is advice well worth the cant-of a yenrta subscrip
tion. Wo havo "growing weather" In Texas ntno montliK
of the year and tho mini who has the courage 'to plant
u fall crop may have tho privilege ot harvesting It in tho
winter Even if ho doesn't ho will havo tho satisfaction
of knowing that he did bis part and that the falluro was
none of his doings. Dallas News.
Now that the rains have come and have filled our Inker
and ended a drouth audi ns tho country hns not exper-
ienced In many years and by tho way ono that has ex-
tended all over 'Texas we Bhall hope that the black lies-
that havo been told on Abllono will cease. We have en
joyed the most healthful summer for mnny years and
have novor been without an abundant supply of good ar-
Wostern Importers Tho total Valuo of Imports of car-. tiriclal lake water Tor all purposes except irrigation
then atone and china Waro through Galveston was $138.-1 Buildings or all kinds including tho laying of cement
ID I an Increase of $31592 over the previous year. The
tctal valuo or Importsjcir fibers was $23480" an Increase
of $93505 over the preceding year Tho value of tho im-
pqrts of brol-Qii rlco waa $141308. an Increase of $728'7I
over tho preceding year. i
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
Writing lit the San Ahtonlo Express George Waverly
Briggs hns this to say:
It Is a fact almost unlvot sally attested by witnesses
who wero exnntined by the penitentiary Investigating com
uilttee that the ultimate consequence of corporal pun
ishment is revealed by one or tw'o conditions: Tho victim
is either broken lit spirit and "pride or petrified in crim-
inal Inclination. If tho former his self-respect and man-
hood are lost? If the latter ho is eventually graduated
My tho nenal system with a master's degree in crime.
Returned to society broken in spirit and without pride
ho becomes a burden and a cost; liberated with ven
geance upon tho system that humiliated him gnawing
at his heart-strings he becomes a constant menace to
society and its institutions. These are not idle vagaries
of a supersensitive sentimentality; they are Irrefntablo
t tilths which havo been revealed by cold unsentimental
statistics compiled by expeitb who-have devoted their
lives and energies to the study of critno and. its treat
uient.
Mr ilriggs lias hore put us on notice that with all of
our boasting we aro yet living back yondor some two
thousand years judged by our ti raiment of those" whom-
we call criminals.
One of the recollections of our boyhood is tho punish-
ment meted out to a poor devil working on tho railroad
between Phelps nnd Huntsvllle qot a casual' recollection
hut ono that persistently return's terrifying as a spectre.1
Oh people of Texas when Will wo lerirn that these
tnoii are our brothers sonic or them fn prison by reason
of our negligence? Why will wo have resort to methods
which (leaded overy tighteotis instinct- Are we so teep-
ed In selfishness that wo can not do vote a moment's con-
sideration to those who liavo for .the Unto being forfeited
their place lp society by reason of infirmity?
The Toxos piison conditions aro a disgraco to Twenti
eth century civilization; may the good Lord burn that
fact into the consciousness of our people. Waco Times-
Herald.
V
Writing In the Louisville Coilrler-.lOurnal Heniy Wat-
te! son says: "The republican .party with William How-
atd Taft In the White House encounters very "much the
same conditions that overtook and overwhelmed the old
historic dompcratlc party with James Buchanan In tho
White House fifty years ago Tho rolo played by Ste-
phen A. Douglas then is filled by Theodore Roosevelt
now. Tho Institution of African slavery swallowing all
Other Issues held the center of the stage. The issue of
predatory wealth circling about the protective tariff
system has come in the fullness of time to occupy the
center of tho stage. In many ways the outer aspects and
Internal qualities of the two are identical."
side walks etc. lulVo gone on without Interruption and
the water supply has not been within 90 days Of giving
out for ALL domestic purposes. Tim council hnd to stop-
Irrigation from the olty mains but thoro was a creek In
the very limits or the town Irotn which all citizens
could haul all the water they desired for uso on their
laWns and trees. Fort Worth had ordered' that water
he shut ofr for irrigation purposes many times including
last year nnd this. Dallas has done the same and many
other smaller Texas towns nnd no startling stories Woro-
circulated about the dire and soro trials of tho people
who Inhabited them. We aro hoping for a rest rrom these
sons or aiianlas and wo hopo If tho story is "true that
some school men who have an idea that thoy aro com-
petttots or our Colleges are responsible for thes'o lies
Hint thov will iret their kcIiooIr on a higher nlnne wliern-
thoy will not eed to wsort to stich low mean miserable.
tactics to get students
The quanah Tribune Chief says; "For sentimental rca
sons fow Texans want to sec thoir State divided cumber-
some and unwlefdly as it Is. But that the State event
ually win bo cut into two orHJhr and that this Is going
to happen within tho next twenty-five years wo firmly
bollovo. Take the Panhandle and see how little It has
in common with iCast or South Texas. Absolutely noth
ing! Wo knoy however that politicians from those
parts of tho State whence has como tho bulk of our popu-
lation are consumed with envy-and noglect no oppor-
tunity to hurt our section. As long as thoy can run
Texas politics tho Panhandle i3 up against It. If East
Texas does not want a dlvisiou sho must let up. on ber
fight igainst the only part of the State that is showing-
signs of vigorous growth"
"The esteemed Abilene Reporter one of the best papers
In Texas assures Its readers that tho city of Abilene has
sufficient water to last until November 1 even if It does
not rain before that time' says tho Wichita Falls Times.
Since this information was given out by The Reporter'
tho supply of indispensable fluid has been replenished
and thoro is now lashing tho dam of tho Lytic reservoir
enough water to last Abilene ten months after tho first
day of next November and leave enough to pay hack the
alleged on'ormous amount that has been shipped into this
city. At no time wns Abilene without as much as a.
fifty day's supply of w'atpr and reports that have been
circulated that tho supply was exhausted ( during the
past threo months have been without a resemblance to
tho truth
Dallas is now engaged in putting on the finishing
touches for tho greatest State Fair'ovcr held In Texas
iho twenty-fifth annual mooting will open October 15
and continue sixteen days. Tho now Coliseum whloh has
been constructed on tho fair grounds is ono of tho most
magnificent structures of its kind in the South. Many
new buildings have gone up sinco the last entertainment
and Improvements which will add to tho rneasuro of all
who attend are noticeable everywhere. Preparations
havo been mado for tho greatest of all Fairs and present
indications warrant tho prediction that it will bo all that
Is oxpocted.
LA FOLLETIE GOES
BACK TO SENATE
PirriTKKHQUE INSUltflENT WINS
SKAT OVER STAND PATTER
HY HEAVY MAJORITY
SENATOR BURROWS DEFEATED
CoiigrcKNiiiuii Tounsetiil Wins Scat In
Sciintn (her Present Occupant
Insurgency Wins In Mich-
igan and Wisconsin.
By Associated Press:
.MILWAUKEE WIS Sept. 7. Tho
politics of Souutor LnFollotto plctur-
esciuo leader of tho Insurgent element
In tho Sonato wero triumphantly vin-
dicated In Wisconsin yesterday whon
tho voters of this state endorsed La-
Folletto'B candidacy for reelection by
an overwhelming veto.
Tho figures aro Incomplete but esti-
mates give him tho nomination over
Cook a regular by a ratio of five to
one. So big Is tho vote that it carried
with It a largo majority of legislative
nominees and he will have tho next
State Legislature back of him.
The LaFollette Btato ticket hoaded
by Mcdovern an iusurgont was also
nominated by a safe majority.
Yesterday's results proved a remark
able unexpected victory for insurgency
and a crushing defeat for ataud-pat-tism.
Senator Burrows Ilefeafed.
DETROIT MICH. Sopt. 7. In yes-
terday's primary elections In Michigan
Congressman Townsend is conceded
by Mipporters of Senator RurrOWs to
havo a pluiality bettor than sevonteon
thousand in tho fight for the Republi-
can etidotscment for United Sttttos
Senator.
In the Republican nomination for
Governor Opborn loadB flood by n safe
vote
Stand Patter Defeated.
Representative' Gardner a stand pat-
ter and Cannon supporter was defeat-
ed In tho Third District by Smith by
more titan two thousand majority.
Smith Is an Insurgout of tho LaFqllotto
typo and based his candidacy on that
Issue.
MADE TOWN "WET'
NOW HE QUITS PULPIT.
NEW YORK Sopt. 0."Tho Wet
Parson" of Rlrevrhead L. I Rev Dr.
William A WaBsop has resigned as
rector of Grttco Protestant Episcopal
Church hero. Ho did moro than any-
body else to change Rlverhoad from a
"dry"' to license town In tho spring
elections of 1009.
Dr. Wasaon In his resgnationwltIch
took erfect Fildny stated his position
it) regard to prohibition. Ho told tho
parlshoners" that ho was retiring to
his farm at .Mattltiick and expected to
speak in the Graco pulpit sometimes.
"I am resigning so that I may have
mare time to devote to fighting the
prohibition propaganda which is un-
&UH(tlUI Ulltm JBUUJl WU VJIUBUIU-.
cal" said he. v"l know my public ut-
terances have been distasteful tn enmp.
of you but i stand for justice and hon
esty i win not be arrald to assort my
honest convictions evoit if t jiavo to-
crack stones In tho street in order to.
make a living.
"Thoro Is a great Work for the
church to do in exposing and combat-
ing tho reign of terror which the nro-
fhlbltlon propaganda will bring about.
uencetorth I will glvo my tlmo and
thought to fighting prohibition. I wilt
advocate true tomporanco. I will de
vote my whole tlmo to writing arid lee-
tut ing along thoso lines"
Dr. Wassoji caused an nutcry two-
yeara ago In church and temperance
circles when ho openly nuuounced him
self In favor of llcenslnir ltrmnr noiiin.
Tho campaign tho following spring waB
oxctting uotu sides called names and
Dr Wasson was denounced from the
; nnlplts ot other churches und hy W 0;
T. t'. members.
J n his letter of resignation the clor-
gyman said that ho felt ho was called
to a greater Hold and a greater work
than a local rectorship could afford. .
"Tho poIsonoiiB Ipflnonco of this
humbug tomporanco is moro disastrous
.titan mat or drunkenness." bo wrntn
" "for tho latter Is seen and known for
wnut It is whorens the. prohibition
propaganda parades In tho livery of
heaven."
Hishop Durgess Jn accepting the res-
ignation upheld tho noggJOtHen by
tho .rector. He saidjffat ho wai nn.
. L...... ---.-- f.
. iiuuuu iu proaiuiuov .
(J
"aroand CI
fie more bv
d tri-
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.1
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Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331216/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.