The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Arlington Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arlington Public Library.
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♦
PRICE'25 CENTS
♦
4-
♦
+
<•
❖
4*
4*
•>
4*
4*
♦
♦
♦
EUREKA
Carpet Sweep
Saves Women Work
Will Dry Clean Your Carpets, Rugs,
Mattings, Linoleums and Wood Floors
A few cents a month will protect you from
Disease and keep your home In a sanitary
condition. ■
EUREKA
is the only Sweep which has incorporated in
it a disinfectant approved by the State Health
Department. y
MADE IN TEXAS FOR TEXANS;
Manufactured by
The Eureka Sweeping Compound Co.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Sold by
ARLINGTON PRINTING COMPANY
RORRERT H. 1A1VFTT.
■si »
24. 1909.
Arlington. Texas. Sept.
- o
1
Stale.
R .USING.
Th
additional
Banner•
tendered
and
E
like
()
HE- •
|
. and
make
argument from a
point of view.
th
lieart lb
work
a ii a ui > irw
The citizens of Arlington enjoyed
30-mlnutes’ treat, at being fortu-
tion
viz:
Attorney
conducting
Oil company
and
th e
11 E & W. T rail-
of the great Harrl-
must' have that
. ... ....... ihw»
needs aAjd must' have that kind of
boys and men. —Pari* Dally Advo-
cate.
v
1
have
of back al-
>u< U • bl he
• been able
and
• . o t
of oil
have
any
haA v
U i«
" 4a
in
1
(
Don t forget either dates:
la i r. < )< f I tit h to 'list:
International Eair. Nov
W-'IixmI Account.
le State of Texas,
riff or Any Constable of
may
for
i.t a.'
i V -
•bo for
cXorlil-
the ambitoin of his life -
he accepted •
of
practical‘jje has show
1 he
buying it.
a
nate' enough to have Senator alley
with us that long, and while the
crowd who met him was quite large,
there would have been many times
that number had more time to no-
tify the public have been given.
The senator was in good voice
and spirits, and pitched his argu- I
inenls on a high plane of historical j
logic, and made no personal remarks i
He was frequent- I
greeted enthu-
i Clean Newspapers -done up 100
’ in a package, for sale at The Jour-
, nal office, at 10c\a packngo Best
thing known for putting under car-
pets, rugs, etc., and for having clean
shelves all the time.
Bishop Seth Wgrd, the only Tex-
an ever made Bishop in the M.
Church. South, died In Toklo, Japan,
last Sunday, fie had Just gone to
serve as presiding officer over the
various mission charges and Inspect
the churches and property oht there,
He
never ral-
His son was with him, but
Ward was at their home in
Houston. He was a native of Leon
county, Texas, and was 51 years of
age. This writer knew him since
his youth and shall havd more to
say of this magnificent man later.
Fort , Worth Record gives
full report of the meeting |
! in its construction, and was put
work with mules and a
I scraper
• fiercer,
of people ' themselves with gallantry that hat
done much to ebrre, t th«» provincial
land absurd notion as to Texas. Judge
When he was
late PPatll Bee- ■ railroad interests,
farmer hoys
and took sick on the steamer,
was carried ashore and
lied. His son was
Mrs Ward whs
a newspaper regularly published
In the Conn'y of Tarrant, you give
due notice ,o aE persons' L'tcrested
in the Account for Final Settlement
of said Estate, to file their objections
thereto. If anv they have, on or be-
fore the Nov.embe- Term, 1909, of
said County Court, commencing and
to be hold<-n al the Court House of
said County Court, commencing and
on the First Mr,nd»V In November, A.
D. 1909. when said Account and Ap-
plication will be considered by said
Court.
Witness. Jno. A. Kee, Clerk of the
County Court of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at my office In the City
of Fort Worth this 17th day of Sep-
for n's
.he >•
the
■ t about correct,
interpretation is now shar-
. . —-----j jp Texas, j
and. all "of which corroborates what
ing of this Waters
t for it 1.— —
That in due
of Texas
of this outrage
thia case from i-
a game of political
and a farce, as far as being a benefit
Genera) Davidson is
the Waters Pierce
through the state
receiver. and we hate been
burning the fat out
Jey town lots and
— • ha«
w a’ Inns <
opportunity
the fir-t gallon
the company >
—' to ’tie:
rong ihP 1
I it
Texas Farm Hoy—-Great Ijiwjrer-«
Railroad Manager—K. H. Har-
rinuLB'K t^acceaaor.
Robert 8. Lovett, who has been for
the past five or six years, the right-
Harrimau, is in
J7 s. McKinley, Jas Ditto, charge of the immense properties
Wm. A. Bowen. if lhe WOrlda greatest traffic combin-
_t the Arlington postoffiee ation. as organized successfully by
mail matter of the second clasa. j (he E h Harriman
The life
Lovett
proves
ot
I 1 n
until his early manhood worked I
on the farm like other farm boys.
While other boys were idling away
their time " possum hunting.' etc.,
young Lovett would spend the great-
er part of his spare hours reeading
and studying; and often when all
and career of Robert S. I
reeads like a romance,
what a farmer boy can i
himself by grit, capacity and per-
severance. as Judge Lovett is a self-
made man in every sense of the word
He was bo id on a farm in ban
Jacinto county. Texas, near the town j
of Cold Springs, about 50 years ago.
OO 1 •• * ’ __'' rvA/1 «*.■ i»r If
.50
to offend anyone.
ly applauded, and
siasti, ally.
‘education r
; At an early age, he began reading - try,
, law from such books as he could bor- | wifi hav
1 row from county lawyers in the vil- ' fact tha't
I lage of Cold Springs,
la young man,
mond built th
road I now a part
: man
-often with pine !
candles as his
war left his parr ■
and he had no means of « ho is just as congenial to his friends.
... ----------- -- ; as courteous to strangers., |is lie was
when picking cotton, and driving d
scraper and practicing law in Texas
n Ins appiei iaiiou 1 of
needs <>t the farmers of the conn-
and Texan Farmers' Interest-
,e cause to rejoice over the
fact that one of their own number is
at the head of the great Harriman
Toxas how has
twp farmer boys at the head of
great transportation systems Roh-
system), through San Jacinto jert S. Lovett and B F. Yoakum,
i county, and young Lovett applied for i both of w hom take a personal pride
and obtained work, as a day laborer and interest in the progress
The Cpok-Peary controversy con-
tinups, with Cook telling the story
straight and. Feary devoting hlrnwelf
U) trying to discredit Cook.' ' The
Journal will have Cookls story
next week, illustrations and all
rffwemt. but MT Texas loses sorb a
man whom we can illy spare. He
was not only foremost In all pub-
lic enterpr+seA in his profession, but
--- foirrnortt in all nubTlr entor ' When a Teran Tttnvtwr ^rrtn nnenf
, I th
11
■ ■ f
Lovett la one of the missionaries to
the— Philistines.
Of course, that he has raised him-
self so high from so humble a be-
ginning. is a circumstance In which
we can have no exclusive pride
That factnd its exemplary influx
' ence. are the the property of aapir-
I ing youth every where.—Dallas News
While the Editor of the Journal
was living on a fratn in Montgomery
county. Texas. "Bob" Ix>ve|t was
. a smpl) boy, living on a farm in
| San Jacinto county, Texas, and. as
the Paris Advocate says. Robert Lo-
vett's rise shows what every farm-
raised boy can do. If he possesses
grit, perseverance and integrity.
He was ever noted for fair deal-
ings as a boy. and sterling integrity
as a man. and when the late E. H.
Harriman first met him. he saw at
a glance that I-ovett was the man of
all his associates to act as his right-
hand man. and for him to have risen
from an unknown las far as New
York s financial interests were con-
cerned) person, to the directing head
of the greatest transportation com-
bination in the world in less than
i the other member* of the lamily and | s,x years is a record unequaled in
sound asleep, younj (j)e world* financial and industrial
history, and. a» the News says, all
Texans have cause txt be proud of the
deserving rise of our ’Bob ' Lovett
Dallas
San Antonio
7th to filth
San Antonio lias been giving .. fair
that has no counterpart for unique-
ness in America. Partaking of both
republics, it lias some of the great
features of both peoples, and always
attracts tens of thousands of people
from all over the i'nited States, as
well as from Texas and Mexico. We
shall try and use our season ticket.
It is worth tht* trip
o-------- —
SENATOR J. W. BAILKY’H GREAT
ARLINGTON AND DALIeAH
HPKHC'H.
Journal predicted at the begin-
-------a Pierce persecu- I I-ovett.
has been nothing else) I
time the people
would learn the true facts
upon
e seaxs. of the’ mighty, all pf .UB
j>a»9 reatjnn tot np<ndi qfor prjdl
somewhat. Indeed, to do so Is a pax
trlotic duty we dwe fw tht4 'state Botl
Judge Lovett and his job deservi
the congratulations of Texans. Al
all events, It entails on him thl
need of having to live elsewher4
Our congratulations to him must b|
•lightly
Otherwise there will be no alloy
in the pride which Texans generally
feel because of Judge Lovett's elqg
vatlon. He is a Texas—bred, borh
' and reared here not only in Terdag,
j but in neighborhood td its shrine,
j He ought to be lhe essence of Tex-
lanship. Many Texans have gone
'forth where the battle is larger and
•truetlve hurricane last Monday, that ' the «trife fiercer, and conducted
destroyed several scores <■' y—•■
• nd millions of dollars In property.
It did not reach Texas.
tember, A. D.
'^TNO A. KEE.
CleFk County Court, Tarrant County.
By R G. Booth. Deputy Clerk.
A true Coy, I certify: .
O. L SWEET.
Sheriff of Tarrant Counts.
By W. C. Pope, Deputv Sheriff. 35-3t
rt-iR fo
prises and moral movefsents.
f !----O------t--■) ! |
i ' The JourtjMl Is sorry the editor
lannot attend the fair at San Angelo,
DCt. 5th to 9th. It goes without
haying that it will be one of the
knost interesting as well as valuable
^xhibits in Texas. We acknowledge
geaaon tickets, and know what we
yhall miss --tor we have enjoyed the
ftospitality of those Angels many
times, to our continued delight.
"’V--
San Angelo will fgive more than
125.000 In purses and premiums
Oct. 5th to 9th.
---o_---- .
Louisiana and Mississippi and Al-
abama Coasts were swept by a de-
. » Notice <<f
No. :!334. Th
To the Shei-Jf. ................
Tarrant County, Greeting:
Wm. G Newby, administrato- of
Die estate of Mrs. H C. Miller, de-
ceased. having filed in our County
Court his final account of the condi-
tion of .the estjlte of*said Mrs. H. C.
Miller, de<‘ps“d. together with an
application to bq discharged fr >m
said admlnlsl.’atlonship. .
You are hereby commanded) that
' this firm that he attracted the at- i
tention of E. H. Harriman, and it is
a compliment and distinction of
justice, for I which any man may well be proud,
its beginning, has been i that a man
•bunco-steering | would select him
ifae right
'. out
best legal railroad talent
like New York. Chicago,
leans and San Francisco.
The
quite a
of the Executive Committer of the
Commercial Secretaries Association,
relative to perfecting a plan for aid-
ing our farmers to market their cot-
ton slowly, so as to obtain better
prices, and this result can easily be
accomplished by co-operation be-
tween the local merchants and bank-
ers of the various localities and the
and when the'-outside credit-
ors of said local bankers and mer-
chants are shown (and this is easily
done) that by an extension of a few-
months time (hat additional cash
will be realized all around, said out-
side creditors will gladly and wil-
lingly arrange for such extending,
jjence the problem is easily solved,
if all will merely co-operate.
The Farmers I'nlohs, are the pid-
neers in this movement and have
accomplished untold good for the
cotton producers, and it is to be
hoped that the Commercial Sorre-
taries will join hands with the Far-
mers i'nion in this great work, as
the commercial interests and the
farming interests are each dependent
upon the other, and one cannot
prosper without adding to the pros-
perity of the other, and it will be.
merely a common sense and an es-
sential one for them to join forces
on (his <|uestiou without delay.
The Journal Is of the opinion that
Arlington Commercial Club will
sanction the above good
fatten on articles which now go to
waste on every farm.
------o-------
\ EEDED <'O-OI’ER ATIoN
TWEEN COMMERCIAL 1
TEHESTS AND FARM-
• EKS.
! neighbors were
I 1.ovett w as st nd) ing
(knots and tallow
, light The Civil
i cuts poor.
( acquiring
a full edui ation — but
onditions. and made the best
, ■ .*rv chance to acquire a
Journal proposes to keep facts,
before our readers bn
the value of hog raising, as a per-
manent product on the farm. Sev-
eral months ago. several called at the
Journal office and stated that if
hogs were raised as generally as ad-
vocated by. th/* Journal that hogs
i would go to nothing. The Journal
differed with (hem, an<j submitted
‘data to Show that io all states where
I packing houses could be easHy reach-
| ed. (hat raising of hogs had not only
j been a paying investment to farmers
but had actually made many of them
independent, who had reviously made
only a bare living by raising the
usual crops produced on farms. Still
were unconvinced, and offered
to wager that hogs would be selling
for less than I cents in Fort Worth
"by fall."
Fail is upon us now . and for near-
lx three weeks, hogs have not sold-
j iji Fort Worth for less than eight
<oj)ts. and prospects are they will
maintain idiose profitable prices all
winter. Hut.'' said one, the farm-
er Wil) lie compelled to pax higher
prices for his bacon. ' of course he
will, hut if farmers do whaf tliey
should, and must do. in older to best
results in farmihg (which is nierelx-
business like any other calling)
will be selling bacon instead of
'lhe editor of tho Joni-
nal is no prophet, neither is he per-
haps wiser than the average mortal,
j but he has gathered reliable data,
I which proves that raising of hogs is
i one of the most profitable products
within reach of the farmer, and every
! faftn family can raise "Tlbgs. pvpn If
not more than two or three, it will
pay big Try it.
Hog raising is like any other line
of business ,it requirea certain knowl-
edge and if arty ohe will write the big
packers, Meaars. Amour A Co;, and
Swl^t « Co.?, at Fort Worth they
will gladly furnish, free of cost, vahl-
able r!f - ’
H. Harriman
above all others
hand adviser and as-r ,some
of several score of the •
in cities |
New Ol‘ ,
It is said
experi- i
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY—
THE ARLINGTON PRINTING CO.
Wm A BOWEN, Editor.
offtcetw aod Mivitop:
Wm. A. Bowen. Preaident; Thoa.
Hnruance. Vice Preaident; J. 8. Me-, •
Winlev. Secretary and Treasurer. Dlr- hand man of E. H
motors : ar . —---
^T^omat Spruance.
Entered at
aa t-----
Obituaries and Reaolutiona of R*-
wpect of less than 79 words will be
•ublished free. For all matter in
excess of 75 words a charge of one
cent per word will be made. Count
your words and remit with manu-
script All church and social notices
•t which an admission fa charged will
be charged the regular rate of one
cect rf-word. --------------
•nberrlptioa. Payable in advance
One Year,
gix Months
as
or prule< liou to the people of Texas. | sistant.
and the people are indebted to such
papers as the Denison Herald, Com-
anche News. Trent Banner, Fort
Worth Record. Houston Post, Trinity fhat( after Harriman's first
County Star. Paris Advocate audience with Lovett in Houston, about
others for exposing Attorney General i 1 0 years ago. that he decided upon
Davidson's political game, by which | Ixtvett as (he man oxer all his oilier;
several of his law ver friends were en-
riched by big fees wrung from the
oil company, who were.eo—,
advance tjie price of oil. arid
farmels of Texas paid S7 per cent of
those fees and other costs and tor eept the
Borne ‘unknown reason, the Dallas | adxdser
News will not place these facts be-
fore the people of Texas
-------o------
Halley's comet will be visible soon :
It is the largest comet that comes]
to earth—and may be making this-
hot ,dry weaither.
i —--
Gov. John A. Johnson, of Minne-
sota, died Monday. He was the most i
*idel>' suggested man for .the next
democratic candidate for president.
. |1e was a self-made, true man.
V In the death of Judge Eugene Wil-
liams. ax Wacqt J^uesday, not only
foes Waco lowi- one of her leading
red! oppq^uxiU
associate , to m t as his < hief aid in
hts immense undertakings, and. less
nupelled to I than 10 years,ago, this native born
Texas farmer box, railroad laborer.
I was summoned to New York to at-
position of chief counsel and
to the greatest railroad
builder and organizer the world has
ex«r known, and one who has built 1
up. and not wrecked great Indus-I
Dial enterprises. When young Lov-|
Jett was a laborer on that railroad,
little did he dream that one day
he «ou Id be the exqputlve head of
not only thgt very railroad, hit of
I mhne than 30,000 miles of other
IlBefl. besides several ste® Utah ip linesj,
i iTeXas has just ra titre to he prouf
of* such nativw'sons as ft. S. T.ovott,
B F. Yoakum and James Stillniari,
all of whom were born on Texa|
farms, and other farm hoy a hsv«
the same chanves—If fhe^ posseag
the rapacity of taking advantage of
-A
Even the most intense of Senator !
Hailey's critics will be bound to
confess that his speech at Dallas in
reply to Hon. W. J. Bryan, on the
tariff, was a masterful supplement of
democracy, as outlined by Reagan.
Coke. Mills and Hancock As the
Journal has heretofore said, Messrs.
haTley and Bryan will now doubt-
less thoroughly thresh the tariff
question before the people of Texas,
after which the masses can then
render their verdict. The unbiased
sympatlhlzers of Mr. Hryan are
bound to admit that, so far Mr.
Bailey has made the most logical
ound democratic
and obtained work, as a day laborer and interest in the progress and
to i development of their native state.
plow and | o----
. placing dirt on the right-of-j
During t.hik experience he |
I would spend his spare time at the,
.noon hour and nights, studying law
He saved his wages to purchase |
books, and after a few months he |
was admitted to the bar, and. later I as gathered,
on. was assistant attorney of the j
Texas & Pacific railroad. His un-
usual ability had been attracting at-
tention of the business and ’railroad
world for some time, and later he
! was tendered a jrttrtnership in the
substantial Housto nlaw firm of Ba-
ker At Botts, which he accepted, the
firm being Baker, Botts. Baker &
It was while a member of
MORE FACTS \Hol T THE PRO-
FITS TO FARMERS IN HOG
aga’ast ibi® sim- attorm v
taking ehr'fie ot th*
1 malting the
tauiA price.
,ji ait a
It l« true a tew lawyers
hangers-on
general got some
z reef.ver is get-
of 5 1 000 per
ccrtftmier has
> share of
, w s ma >
tiate it i;
I v ot Id show
if one n an or con-
xv t
for
wrongdoer t<> grow
always, contended
tbat,,etbe“prose«:Jion of’ the Waters
Pierce Oil Company by Attorney Gen-
era) Davidson was all politi<al rot.
to boost Davidson into some other
job at the expense of the people of
Texas.—Trent Banner.
Both the News and
put the matter just
and their
ed by nytny, weekly papers
lots ;
substitutes as w
to obtain, and
waiting for the
buying t~~ ---
wrong
Yd defense
wrong ------‘r .
don» the people’, t
§ ong as he clai iis it t >
the conii ^ny to, .‘T.V’,"'
tant prices for oil. then xve pi
test
getveral
same basineU a
** ■f-PTiSUhier pay
Oh. consistency f
jewel." '• — —
who ar political
,f the attorm
fat picking.
ting a saiHiv
month, b it if *]>'*
ever comb it',
this spoil. .
would certain!.' i| 1’’=-
some good fri’t'd
him where G
cern dors wrong wt don t b.
Heve it is •ight *“olh“
wrongdoer n- grow weaRhy X
such w.ong•--Cf.mnche New-.
The Banner has t___________
Company by Attorney Gen-
BEEF PRICE ADVANCE.
devir-
R ENT-
Two
very
I 1)11
Is
Large'Sum Paid.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
car
S.
Ire
janitor.
k.
here and will be greatly missed
the Methodist church.
Fitzgerald and Mrs.
J.-T Phillips has returned from
country to be in good condition.
CON(; R ESS MAN GII .LES PIE
TO SPEAK.
He
John Goin, who made the Baptist
church such*a good sexton for a long
time, resigned last Sunday night.
He is janitor of the High school and
J. E. Clay of Britton is visiting the
family of C. C. Clay in Arlington.
house,
tf
AN INTERESTIX; LETTER.
• Continued from page I )
now unheard of. for the demand
much greater than the supply.”
A P
attorney for the
phone and Telegraph company.
lltical parsons" forgetting the sacred-I
ness of their holy calling, and wail- i
Ing for the purity of the church' .
Meanwhile the anti-saloon league is !
rallying the forces for another great
victory which will be Alabama's
greatest emancipation day.
We have had a fine meeting here,
which will close Sept. 19, and my
Bl'GGY— Good second hand buggy,
I newly painted, for sale, very reason-
1 able. ' W. G. Kniflin. opposite post-
office.
The hour for Epworth League de-
votional meetings has been changed
from 7 to K:20 p. in. Take notice,
leaguers. .
Mrs. Dr N. W. Spring and little
j IVffss Katherfne Spring, came over
from Itasca to visit their aunt, Mrs.
I W. J. Bell.
LOAD OF I’E.ANI TS,
E. Matthews, who is working
the farm of J. S. McKinley, brought
in the first load of peanuts and hay
from their 50-acre. patch* Friday
mornin.g They are. • fX»w and >13
a ton was r^Yi’ty'*' Tor ihenf.
acres very
on ditch,
per acre;
Bn la nee
■s Harkey
and frlendfi.
They will leave today for Snyder
J S. McKinley.was a business vis- |
Bor to Dallas Tuesday. | try, I
.‘the best, also.
No displays allowed except
_ " ‘i and white
!space in matter spread out, or lead-
ed.
I------—-------——---—
FOR RENT Three-room
: Gard Massey, Phone 72
Hon. W. Gillespie, our con-
gressman, -announces that he
will speak an the street in Ar-
lington at 2 p. m. Monday next,
Sept. 27th. A big crowd ought
to 1m> present. *
I * *
ab.*« unfurnished rooms, with bath
1 privilege* Apply, ts D. A. JacobB,
, Journal office.
FOR SALE—Two Sections of Hood’
Western Land; terms reasonable, six
per cent Interest. See
3 2-tf E. F. WILKERSON’.
Rev. P. M. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Fitzgerald came home for a visit to
relatives and frlendfi. Monday,
They will leave today for Snyder,
where Brother Fitzgenald will bold
h-ls next meeting. His interesting
letter from Birmingham, Ala., will
be found elsewhere.
Mrs. M. G. ('aidwell and children
left. Thursday morning over the T.
* P for Texarkana Mr? Caldwell
has been Very active in League and
social work among the young people
here and will be greatly missed at
"The price of beef." he said, "will
Increase the coining winter to a point j |.’';cf| \j.’ (,c
1 t’i((<■• ii rigated land i tph
small house, price $7.’, (it)
i SJ'too trade, f’.oo
long lime; isxiie and see us
Wozencraft of Dallas general M<.ore '
Southwestern Tele I
v....... .......was
at Austin and obtained from the state
department a new( permit for his corn
pany to do business In Texas, the old
permit having expired He paid 110.-
000 filing fee for the new permit on
a capital stock of $20,000,000. Fnder
the new law. this Is the maximum fee
that <an be collected from a foreign
telegraph, telephone or sleeping
company
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Under this head The Journal will
i take advertisements pf For Rent,
For Sale, To Exchange, Loat, Found,
I Wanted, Etc., of a business nature
at one cent a word, each figure and
•initial is a word; no ad. less than
16 cents. Cash must Accompany
leech ad. Positions Wanted, Help
'Wanted. Etc., one cent a word for
first insertion, half , cent for subse-
quent.
wife and I will leave Monday moit>-]I‘rs^ *'ord In capitals
ing for Texas, via. New York
P M FITZGERALD
REPAIR WORK I do all kinds
at reasonable prices W. G. Knif-
fin. opposite postoffice
I OR EXt'H VNGE !2’' aer. s very
I i' ■ land in Pei os \'al!" < , 160 acies
»>t Jnir full paid up will"! right Will A
exiTang" for *i (all farm U|. to STillO
x a . to 11 a i k ■ A- Moor ■
any cotton In this, section. L. C.
Ridgeway and brother, J. A- who
just moved here Wednesday, and
will farm extensively in truck and
peanuts, snapped at them, saying it
was one of the bryvt crops in Texas.
They cantie from near Mabank.
Kaufman county. The Journal In-
duced Mr. McKinley to plant 50
acres in peanuts He now says
"Hurrah for the Journal!"
FOR RENT—Good Barn, c^ose in.
See D. A Jacobs. Journal Nffice.
Judge Cowan Predict* Th» Will EOR
| Soon Occur.
Fort Worth, Sept 16.—A prominent
Texan makes this prediction:
According to Judge S H Cowan of '
Fort Worth, says a Washington ape- ]
rial, attorney for National Live Stock
association and the Texas Cattle Rais-
ers' association, the country la con-
fronted with unheard of prices for 1
beef thia winter The special con-
tinues: Judge Cowan gained protbi-
nence at Washington In the railway |
rate law fight. He was largely Instru .
mental in getting that legislation en-
a< ted Judge Cowan says the cost of !
living will show continued increase
next winter and points out th* cattle
market Is now short a million head of
catt le.
rx
It is gratifying to know that Mr/
Grizzle's Southside Dairy is grow-
ing. He is kept pretty business de-
livering milk There's a reason for
this. He needs no milk Inspector
to compel] him to serve milk with Its
own cream, instead of skimmed milk
and water. Hence people are find-
ing out he sells only pure, rich sweet
visit to his parents at Pecnn Gap. He ; milk All put In sanitary bottles—
reports crops in that section of, the . perfectly sterilized and pasteurized
nrxti n f v v ♦ zx bz* I 11 xvzxzxzl nA 11 inn \ 1 r* i ? »* I ■» •» I 111 1. _ • • < «
milk
i Mr. Grizzle xvlll buy a|] the creanu
| brought In to him from Arlington
i and the Great Arlington Coitn-
lle makes creamery butter—»-4
—
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Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308405/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.