Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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The Arlington Journal
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ARLINGTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1MS.
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TON FOR 1913.
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than 1,000 delegates
District I nion was from the Northeast
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Proposed Alamo Monument—The Greatest Monudient
-r
HAY PRESS FACTORY
Upion
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club
ROCKPORT—The
assured the members that
This raised loud applause.
More Visitors
$
but could only be regulated properly
X,
TUAN EVER BEFORE
ARE
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BEING
BENEF1TTED - BY >
Patent
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WA-
ten
Mineral Wells
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Now is the time to go.
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EXCURSION HATES DAILY.
ERS.
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and xlontana.
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Satisfaction guar
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auguYt
BM
IS
THE
MONTH AT THS WILLS.
aide.
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THE STATS CONVENTION OF THE
FARMERS* EDUCATIONAL A CO-
OPERATIVE UNION OF TEXAS.
S1.00
.so
FARMERS’ UNION OF TEXAS
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
F; rmers’ Union was the o’oper
to take action on this subject.
Oh; happy days tony gone by;
Oh; happy days whan you and I
Were young and fair and true.
Those tender day* whan life waa oura.
When nothing filled our waking houra
But Love—an<l me and you.
very fine
this year.
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her territory
together
to win.
Published Every Friday by
THE ARLINGTON PRINTING COMPANY
Col. Harry Tracy properly and cor-
rectly stated that the trusts could not
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A. D. BELL A. G. P. A
GEO. D. HUNTER, ®.
Dallas, Texas.
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wont'
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Sold by Ceriier Di'ie
CURT1F3 C McELREATH
God gave us tools to work with, but
do not expect him to do the toiling
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Union; that it was the first tifne he
I.ad ever heard of anything of thfi :>i»id
being done for the Farmers’ Union;
m*d tie ask'd Mr Bowen io try-and
arrange to have a moving picture taken.
0
city to write us Juet what be or she
thinks the, beet thing In Arlington—
and why. Thia will be valuable to
Make the artlclee short—but let
ue have your views.
Written for the Arlington Jmirnal
’ By...........
. ... -" . 3.
■"' ’ • < ;
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WATERMELONS ABOUT GONE
Watermelons have been very sweet
SOUTHERN INVENTORS
fhe folowipg patents were just Is-
WM. A. BOWEN Editor.
WHered at the Arlington Post Office as Mad Matter of the Second Class
Picture show parties,
rc-t-rxed beneath the 1
X every citizen h^ragteS I
city to write us just w
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Jb
'■ $3
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WW'ft A
I Washington,
rW- FW
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W.’- <V/
The Elberta peach cronK js just
ripening in this section, atad they are
The breeze made them late
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The Arlington oyster club mem-
bers are rejoicing over the fact tluit
it is only 16 days until the R—
months go out for a sevcn-monUjL *
stay, and they will soon be getting
those large, luscious, fat, ffne-flav-
_______________ ored bivalvular dainties from
D. Bowen, of Paris, arranged to Fort Lavaca Oyster company’s
vate beds. So mote it be!
K ’
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Ask T A P Railway agents
for particulars or write
What Is^the beat thing In Arling-
ton? The Journal would like for
. —In our api#«v<uv
Just what he or she
thinks i the best thing tn Arlington—
and why. This will be valuable to
• fl. Make the article* short—but let
os have your views.
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THI ARLINGTON JOURNAL
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Now, today | scan the space
Of years which run between
And fain would tread again the paths
Which gllaten with love's sheen.
THOSE WONDERFUL
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rt*. <,.1L j,*1; L'L..
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Harry Tracy, of Tulia,
among ttie most far.T' aching
■ broad-ganged, and up t<
Pie Farmers’ Union of Texas have
. ever passed The people of Texas know
of cotton”,
been taken
I Just • •
phone your wants—No. 71—<nd we! +
. 21 t. Satisfaction guar 4»
-ou ........ — -'Ante*. ■■■'■>■• T
•'.s.on< ring Tarant county as the rep-|
►e eop tAc of thia the Second Pre-
CUKt
announce that
team-
caii
than ever our
home customers, who want any son
of vehicle, and also can accommodate
transients and oofnmerclal men
• better (if posisble) cashier the your v.kr.1 *’ *"
National bank,' Mr. Weeks to wdl do the rest.
add new luater to hie task of Com- ‘
ih all History.
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And luscious, but not as large as last ,
year, in the Great Arlington Country '
this year On acocunt of the drouth
the past few weeks, we are getting
the last ones in Cantaloupes have
also been very fine and plentiful.
Co., Patent Lawyers,
D C.. who will furnish
I copies of any. patent for ten ^ents
-An<Trfr#chfr+*^**’-
EERjqpWWISWMMNBIBMWSmMNNNySMHWwiiHGyiwwwR
a jai-MMHb Wri-jaw* rw 4'- WW;
Last Friday Arlington received the
first bale of cotton for 1913. It was
raised by Mr L. W. Sweeney on his
farm four miles southwest from Ar-
lington and weighed 400 pounds. It
was ginned t>y the Cribbs gin and
classed as strict middling. The E. A.
Rankin Hardware Co purchased it,
giving- 12 3-4 cents per pound Be-
sides this, practically every business
to a
and was
special cash
'F h
• <7 ■*
a sensible anti trust law whicn jegu
Okmulgee, wrench.
Toxas—'Alice 1 Davis, El Paso, Pa.
uer-guid'": Oscar V. Xanna. Meridan,
Liquid-cooler; Herbert Jacobson,
Brownsville,’ Hair-pin;* Herbert" E.
Kitriiiall, Dallas, Stripping-(daU- molo-
1 I.OOJI'X. -o>y
■ >fu> E Mr.
I ■ , 1 I H‘l ■
1.14b bock,
> ppi.rtrr of !ti»‘ Alamo tie:*1' - monu-
iip-nt and pledg' d that tie would do all
in hi* p"W'r. 10 far as his age would
j ermit, to arouse the in erest of Hie
Panhandle in his j’eat confmendabic 1
iioxj-mi-nt
The Northoa.l T«xa« Fame
i* noted for doing things, I
>s a National reputation through the nil.'
magnificent w >rk winch it >iaoed on
\ greater consumption
I and which work has now . .. ____ ..
up by the Nat mat Farmers' Unions;
and une of Hie latest achievements of
1 his enterprising body of men was
that, while in San Antonio, its Execu-
tive Committee, headed by Chairman
r i . . . __ r__, ________ .
have a set of moving pictures taken In
San Antonio of the Fkrmara* Union
meeting, and these pleture* will be ROCKPORT—The Comi
exhibited all over the world in moving Court of this place recently
picture shows.
The entire delegation were delight-
'd over this feature, and
President C. 8. C______1,1 _______
prove one of tha greatest advertlee- Peninsula, to Lanuu
Breeders of ,’ine horses prefer BAL
LARD’S SNOW LINIMENT f r all
cuts, wounds or sore* on their stork,
because it acts both rnildlv
quickly and heals > n ord'narv
without a scar Pr , < ;
* I 00 per bottle
Store
Thl* will
Make tha arUclaa short—but let
view*.
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ARLINGTON'S FIRST BALE OF COT.
man in Arlington subscribed
special cash premium
paid Mr Sweney as a
premium.
Now let our business men get to- ■
Two of our leading citizens escaped
are still at . large;
C. ina machine: Marrtn
drf, Adverfismg ipa.-li 1 ■:
Combs, Lnvchburg •
meiM; .Ian)”* *'• Sl<>'
Pump and windmill
FRIDAY, AUGUST L6, tHB.
R I'SI
os
ot"'
'V
What I* tha be»t thing In Arling-
ton? Tha Journal would like . for
•very cltixan interoatad In our splendid
city to write us Juat what he or aha
think* th* b*»t thing In Arlington—
•nd why. Thl* will be valuable to
all
u* have your
Some of our citizens
Handtey last Sunday night
Rev. H. W. • ,
And they were more than repaid.
Mr. Teague F Yates new and at-
tractive bungalow cottage ia about
ready for occupancy on tfie South-
of the National Farmers' Uniort at Sa- bushels of the Lone Star Stale
lina, Kansas, on September 2nd, and duct valued at $267,840.
Mr. Bowen at OQce promptly took ; -
steps to have this done -
, GALVESTON—The British steamer
_ Berdinwbale, cleared the port at this
; ciA»’ « fpw days ago enroute to Rot.
q.te^dam, with a cargo of Texaa wheat.
The steamship had on board 288.000
pro.
gether and form i regular monthly 1
Trades Day assocnrfioo and go after;
trade right In no other way can
Arlington get and hold the trade in
And, we must all pull
Team.work is the only way
held the great >1 meeting iu iU his-
t< ry for amuu.H of buaineaa transact-
ed and the iroetiut woe compliment-
'd frequently >y N'.rtloiii! F'asident
C S. Barrett, wti j stated that of ail
tne State meettVii he had ever at-
t' l'dcd ttiis was one of tliu g' •safest he
had ever witnessed and participated in
and complimented the officers for the
splendid »hown< and the gains that
the Texas Farb.’ x*' I pion made dm.
ing tiie past yep.'
Mr. J. H C—why is a member of
the Executive Committee of the Louis
iana Farmers’ 1 mon to tiu- N'alunal
Farmers’ Union, which meets in Sa-
lina, Kansas, rn <••>»’,••nine!’ i*l was
an honored vi-»it and w>«“ wa inly
greeted by his Texas brelhien
- Aside from the business features
of the session several hundred of the
vifitlng farmer* had navsr bc»-a m -an
Antonio before, and took gec it into ert
in the Alamo,.and the part where Ben
Milam wa* killed ; facing Market
Hall, where we met) and several oth-
er historical points, and this caused
them to take a special interest in the
magnificent structure whicn will be
erected to the memory of the heroes
of the Alamo, and scores expressed
the opinion that the fanner* of Texaa
ought and would take an active inter
est in aiding in erecting the proposed
monument, which will be the highest
structure in the world, and which is
fitted, up for rooms so that each county
in Texas is to be given a separate
room where any exhibit which the
j cares to maintain can *>e kept.
On thia subject the Farmers’ Union
passed the following resolution:
WHEREAS, an Aaoclatlon ha* b«an ‘
organized for th* purpOM of erecting i
■ aultabl* monument to th* haroe* of '
, ,, . , th* Alamo, and,
mns met m different rooms at the, WH1RB’AS. *uch a monumant would !
G,,,,rt ll0,,s'“ , be of great vatu* to the Stat* of Tox-
The largest attendance from any one | ** «* * whole, inasmuch a* thar* will 1
District I nion was from the Northeast be a room s«t aside for each and every
lexas Farmers I nion, which body first | county In the State, showing th* ap. '
Th»“ Light Company has a force of
men out putting in poles for the new
wires for lighting the city. The
poles are all of the very best, and the
wiring and reducers will be done in 1
a way to add to the appearence of 1
Arlington----give the city metropoll. I
tan air The-inside apparatus and the
wire has been received and
jfgwitch-boar I and remainder of
new machinery I
Manager Mills says the new lighting
0, with Ifes
fans, are now
And is considered au fait
reels have gjte
lo for the “sec-
\\ >• are pleased to
we have some new rigs and
rainbow trout region of Washington also ample force of drivers, and
____ _____ This (itlle jaunt will acommodate better
fit them to belter perform their du- |
tie* on returning home; Mr Dugan
better (if posisble)
Mefnory^s Golden Sheen.
•USSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
One Year.-.
Six Months
All Ada , where not conjracled fur a definite number of times, will be contin-
ued until ordered out and charge made for insertions run.
AU Ads, discontinued Ltefore time contracted for will be charged difference
between transient rate for tunes run and contract price.
Ro discount from regular card rates will be allowed not named in contract
and duly signed by an authorized representative of The JOURNAL
AU advertisement bills payable monthly unless contracted otherwiM._________
an cards of thanks. Church or Sunday school resolutions of respect, etc.,
will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line. Six words make a Une,
each initial or figure in dates, etc., counting as one word. Count your words,
Givide by six, adding a line for any surplus words, and send or bring «n«
Money with such notices » Also for obituaries exceeding 78 words at same
Bate* . ____________.____________________
1 Beginning of the first page of Farm-
■" ers’ Fireside Bulletin thia week wiU
1 be found a synopsis of the greatest
body of farmers that ever assembled
in Texks. And it was as intelligent
a body as ever got together, and this
was remarked by all who saw and
mingled with them And they were
in earnest and showed by their pro-
ceeding* that they are determined to
learn from the past the lessons that
lead to success
“The Farmers’ Union is here to stay"
as President Chas. S Barrett, of the
National Farmers’ Union says, “and it
is going to grow and prosper". And it
deserves to succeed because Its pur-
poses and declarations are not con-
fined to small and shriveled selfish-
ness. The things the Farmers’ Union
asks for from State and National leg-
islation and from the business world
are the very things that which will
lead to the greatest and widest-
! spregd prosperity to all honest and
legitimate callings and lines.
One of the good signs of fellowship
I was the unanimity with which all as-'
i scribed prai-e to "Uncle’’ Peter Rad-
I f«rd. the retiring president, for the
11 groat work h" has done, and the re.
,1 cognition, also, given to the long and
faithful service of Secretary Smith.
This is an earnest of the full apprecia-I
tion to follow the work of the In-
coming officers Also, the work of the
I Executive Committee was endorsed and
! approved. It was a deserved rccogni- I
lion of able and faithful service when \
President Radford and Secretary-
j Treasurer Smith were elected De|e-
I gates to the National Farmers’ Union 'o
i-inocf in Salina. Kansas, on Sept. 2nd
I
the United
if only ten
"torncy General's Department of Tex-
as the drj grins, and set men of the
spread-eagle politicians class to think-
ing.
This resolution is sound and should
be supported by every farmer, and
every honest and legitimate bualness
man in Texas, which is to repeal those
anti-trust laws which were passed for
no other purpose than to create fees
for lawyers, and in their stead enact
’ a sensible anti l.-'isl law whicn jegu
- - - s en_ I lates but not prosecutes large busi-
dorsed. and alt ag"i'»q that the State ' ness concerns
body
On the mofi'i'u: of the 5th the Stale Fe regulated through the Court House,
Farmers’ Unto > oonven-d and < ■ min
ned through the 6th. 7th, and 8th and by experts who are posted in their
Arlington will secure I
Press Manufacturing Co.
men will subscribe #1000.
The machinery will be immediately
moved here and the family of the
patentee will, move here and work I
of turning out tfie Perfect Hand Hay
Pres* will begin here right
We qjn'f afford to miss this oportunity j
Then Messrs Christopher and Pulley
and Mr Waller assure us the
pects are bright for closing with the
big creamery. Let us secure these
enterprises at once. Arluigton can be
made to grow in
but not wHh hot air.
------4-
last week and are still
Messrs. W M Dugan and W.
Weeks. When last sen they were
gazing longingly towards Arlington
from the rear end of the Denver
Limited observation car. Their inten.
tions, improvements and new machin-
Springs. Manitou, Pike's Peak, Sall '
Lake, the Royal Gorge, Yellowstone
National Park and the Salmon and
And President Lewis begins his ad-
ministration tinder splendid auspices,
pros- i 89 he has already done able and effl.
- -- cient service in the field and in the
' office. He comes well equipped
1 more so than most men do into such
leaps and bounds,1 Secretary-Treasurer Ba-
ker is also experienced In his work,
and will soon have things in line.
It was Inspiring to hear Brothers
LIGHT PLANT MAKING EXTENSIVE Ra<jford and Smith inform the hreth-
1MPROVEMENT. ren tRat they wAuId return, like
Cincinnati!*, to their farms, and, like
1 that old Roman farmer-statesman,
would also stand ready to work for the
Farmers’ Union at every opportunity,
and each
' he would obey any and every call at
| any time
I All qf the newly elected officers will
the b* at their, -post* by tbe end jf this,
the
particular fine business and the ii- st
way to combat them was for the farm-
ers I" organize thoroughly and handle rvehtrehe.
uem thr'iigli lheir own organization to \vait i.mil th;
Col. Tracy wa salso an enthusiastic through once and
\lanoi tie:"'— umnu- mid Show "
Since f'tiishlng'the new glass-front
i" their business block the Rankin
11 irdw ire Co’s, plan- looks like an-
• II'' -un e Mr Rankin has ga'i-ui
■in'e 'unices in weight smiling over
1 .iiul Cliff Barn;— has gained 13
I.....nds and lias the look of set d'g-
of a descendant of Pocahontas.
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has been shippeo. 1 .---+---------
, ......o ’.istilza What la tha b*.t thing In Arllng.
system will be ready for turning on | ton? Tha Journal would like for
by the time the Dallas Fair opens, if a«*ry cltiz*n lnt*r**t*d In our aplendl^ feet that this movement should be
not before. I ... - . .
Mr Mills assures the Journal that;
when the company gets in the addi- |
tions, improvements and n*w macvhln. 1 all.
ery and material they will give Ar-
lington practically a new and up-to- '
date light and water plant. The
Journal feels that we
our ertieen* over these tacts, as Ar- j Jb
lington will be better provided i’r in
“these essential, jjubjic utilities than
rnogr tfn*d ‘ wfi^'or fh e m:
m the country.
National President.
President Peter Radford addressed the!
meeting. President Barrett said lie |
tiad heard more of the Northeast |
Texaiu District Farmers’ Union than
■ny oilier District I nion in the United
Stales
The Southwest Texas District Farm-
ers’ Union elected officers at San
Antonio is their home district, and Joe
I Langfeld, juf D’Hanis, was elected
President
The joint conference of District Un-
ions Strongly endorsed the work of
the National Farmers' Union Commit- ,
tee on “a greater consumption pf Cot
Ion" and passed strong resolutions urg-
ing Gmigress to j»ass laws compelling
all Department* in the United Stales
to use cotton sacks Instead of Jute
and burlap sacks, and also cotton ,bonea, and will possibly_give the^At-
wrapping cloths, and also urging that
(tie duty on Jute and burlap remain
undisturbed, and if changed at all
increase the duties on Jute and burlap
rather than decrease them.
The ineinlars of the District Farm
cis’ Union took great interest in tha
\lamo Heroes Monument Association,
.1 mfnature of whi-h is > n Navirro
S'reet. and which minatu.-e nltracted
considerable aUen'i.ei and many ex
i ressed thems :!' es freely *0 the ef-
imgRionerg
_____ A(i' red a
bond election to the amount or >155,-
♦HM) to be held August 30th. The
National purpose of the bonds is to construct
Barrat said tt would * causeway across the bay from Live
,------— ------—------ . , ~ , _ i indication*
m*nt* *v*r gotten up by th* Firmin' ar® ihat the issue wnil carry.
;Proceedings and Report Shows Great
est Progress in History of all Farm-
ers' Organizations.
’ * IG --------
By far the most important and the
greatest gathering of the Farmers'
Union ever held in Texas was held
in San Atitonio during the week com-
mencing August 4th.
The Farmers' Union had been in-
yited by the San Antonio Chamber
of Commerce to hold the meeting in
the historic Alamo City and U>« mem-
bers of tha Chamber of Commerce
and the citlzena of San Antonio gen-
erally overdid themselves to make it
pleasant for the visitors, all of whom
are loud in their praise for the way
in which they were treated and cared'
for.
The greatest enthusiasm and per-1
feet harmony prevailed throughout the 1
session of the 11 th annual ouav-tnUon ,
of the Farmers’ Union of Texas—and
of its beginning in history. Ths lit-
tle flury at Ft. Worh in which less
than one dozen men who had ever
worked on a farm since their boyhood
—if ever—tried to howl out* to Ibe
world that the Fa-mers’ Union we*
dead and that they, those handful of
disgruntled grouches, were now the
Farmer*’ Unlon,did not disturb no. was
it felt by the great convention of the
Farmers’ Union of Texas, numbering
more han 1,000 delegates of real farm-
ers being as niuib re did the "abted
gnat on the ox’s ho-a
The opening of the first dsv in Mar-
ket Hall was wltn. .*ed by more tha”
2,500 people a large number of lead- I
ing business men not only of San
Antonio but of Texas and other sate*,
being present, a* well a* were a large | counfy
number of farmers both non-member* - }
and members of tne Union—th" latter!
coming as witnesses to the entire :
proceedings, In addition to ths mors J
than 1,000 delegate*
On the 4th the various District Un |
different rooms at the |
be of great vatu* to th* Stat* of Tex-
wen t to
to hear
Knickerbocker precah.
Hl.
Bji •
ft W V-
NEW BUGGIES TEAMS END DRIV- |. .
met in the Chamber <
and was presided over by . President '
"J. E. Pearson.
They then adjourned to the Gourt
House to the room wlncli had been
aligned to them, and delegates fr. m
the Southwest Texas District Farm
ers' Union, V L. Baker, of Stockdale.
| President; Central Texas Farmer*'
I nion. J E. Cherry President. Roek
dale: East Texas District Farmers
District I nion, N It Dorsey, Render
son. President; and ttie \ortliwes’
t'evas District Farmers' Union W. R.
1 I’ilson. Pre*ident, Wliiteflat, als •
held meetings in the room* assigned I
l i'trict Unions held a joint conference I
it ttie Market House with an atten- | iiarrv Tracv too well to accuse him
lance eM.n.a'ed at abo'it 500 delegates I f f()Vt)rj ,.,nythin^ or supporl)ng
hey held another meeting at nigh j itnvllling thi(t ;.fll *,und bke7t i8 £
V'tmnal Pres.dent .. - Barrett and jfaV()r of anv ja) intPr„t an<1 h,.
made a. ^Jrong plea, f'-r the passage
of ttie following resolution:
8*n AntoniE Taxa*, Aug. 7th, 1813,
R**olv*d by th* Farmer*’ Education-
al and Co-operativ* Union of T*xaa,
That all law* undertaking to control
trusts through the court house be re-
pealed, and that proper law* be enact-
ed to place them under exp*rt com.
mission* the same a* the railroad*.
JOHN H. BUNNELL,
of 8an Angelo, Tax.
HARRY TRACY,
of Tulta. Tex.
This was adopted unanimously, and'
lliis resolution is apt to make the
demagogue lawyers of Texas have
cold chills up and down their back
plant. The , .......... j,,..,
'■ may gratulate i sued to Southern clients reported by
be a room set aside for each and every
| predation of its < Itlzens for the aacrl- 1
‘ flee made for them; therefor*, b* It
RESOLVED, by th* Farmer*’ Edo- .
cational and Co-operative Union of
Texas In convention asaembled at San
Antonio, Texas, August Sth. 6th, and
7th, 1913, That we hereby endorse
said Alamo Heroes Monument Associa-
tion and commend it to the pub.lic gen. !
erally.
Another rescluiion w s prepared by
Bunnell. ,.f San Angelo, and Hon
which was
find
date acts that
Texas
iwrni
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913, newspaper, August 15, 1913; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302858/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.