The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WORK OF THE PEACE MAKES. I
I
|
1
with
talk
M
»> .
1
*5
i.
r ji
1
F*>
f
AIRSHIP ELOPEMENT.
to work
4
r‘
RENT IN ARREAR.
?>
psy-iwsrl8 cents foreggs.
Notic.
IF
fM
J -I
*1
' 7
.1
get to be a man.
1
■
*
■MNPwl
'■<
*
■Mm
i
*
t
I®
Arlington
-
u
’ ■ 1
hay for sale. See,
Melrose Bardin.
Farms and Improved City
PROPERTY
For sale.
At a bargain, two work horses,
Rose and Adkins.
Prairie
2-7-3tp
Try-the Farmer’s Blacksmith
shop for horse shoeing.
Found.
Small set ring near Coulter’s
drug store call on F. R. Wallace,
pay 25c for this atNwid get your
ring. "
<
The Ideal RESIDENCE Oily In lhe
I LONE STAR STATE
MI
TORN ABOUT.
w
-1
5 I
I ■ I
I
i.
b * *
1
KI
I
• I
J. T.
Ala.,is here visiting his son south
of town, and prospecting with a
view to locating here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs A. A.
Coats south ofc town Feb. 5 a
girl.
W1
1
7
|
I
-FIGHTING BEFORE LAOIlfl
* The Hon. Thomas Sharkey, J
erasing a lightweight bout at I
Englewood carnival, rebuked a i
“Remember,”
said, severely, “you are fighting 1
.* 1
1
•S
ubst ract
noun, sir!
saw it she was too polite to
tion it.”—Harper’s Weekly.
CRUEL GIRL
< cl
. ' ft
" -I
i
H
Good Meals for
Travelers
Our Dining Stations
are owned and operated by
the Company. This as-
sures uniform quality and
service. The meals are
nominal in price (50c)
and a little better than
any meal you ever got for
the money. They have
satisfied others—we know
they will satisfy you.
__—... ...............
At a
|
J vfi
11
11
*
As the eloping couple soared,
above the building the old man
rushed out and shook his fist at the
Augustus (to hia fiancee)—Couldn’t
you kiss me a little more affectionate-
ly, dear.
Arabella—Well. I do my best; and
you are the first one that has ever
complained.”
PORTUGUESE FARMERS. !
Saviors of Portugal are Porto- ,
S J
Miss Mugley—I’m thinking so.
riously of taking up the auto fad.
Miss Knox—Clever idea! It cer-
tainly would lie becoming to you.
Miss Mugley—Becoming?
Miss Knox—Yes; you know, yog
can wear a mask in an anta _j
- f„. . / * . „ one aipper, 41 pans, tnree mattreenes, 3 steel
Milton.....Brotnagr Gnxiojjs -1
- • - • - ' “ _ rolling pin. 1 G diah. 1 coal aeuttlr. IQ pan. 1 _____*
The city of Arlington has some important addi-
tions being opened up, and now is the time for a safe
investment. Lots ranging in distance from the two
depots from two blocks to eight blocks away, and the
prices range from $300 down to $50, regular size lots.
Also some fine acreage property besides.
<____
------- ———. u aa. — Ml X *'d, 2 ta\... —
HheetH. 6 pillow xhanui, 1 wash board and 2 tuba.
1 set of Irons. 1 1-2 doz plates. 1 set of cups and,
saucers and knives and forks. 1 set of tea and
table spoons. 2 platters. 1 set of tumblers and
pitchers, 1 het of knives and B pitcher, 4 slop
)ars and set o( dessert class dishes, 1 oak heater,
and pipe. 1 broom and dish bowl, 4 C pins, egn
beater, griddle, laddie, potato masher. IS-foot
table, O V dish, 1 child's bed and mattregs. I
skillet and frying pan, 4 comforts, 2 bed pans. 6
B glasses, 1 platter, b oatmeal bishes, 2 round
dishes. 1 S board. 1 shovel and 2 rings, 1 copper
Boiler and 6 sheets, b pillow cases and j comforts,
that allthe described property is now located
in Tarrant county. Texas, and In storage.
Herein tail not. but have you then and there
on the 4th day of March. 1907, before said court,
this writ, with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness. J no. A. Kee. clerk of the County
court of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal of said court in
Fort Worth, this bth day of Feb. A. D. 1907.
. JNO. A. KEE,
Clerk County Court, Tarrant county, Texas-
By J. P. Alapaugh. Deputy. J-7-4t-
- H
7 fg
..
1
11
fl l
A- xrU. Wu
The refining influence of women!
upon-all conflicts, from polo to poli-
tics, is a pleasant theory. A greater,
man than Sharkey once disputed itl
Telling how the wife of an opponent
had been admitted to a famous ring
side, he said: “Refinin’ influence
He was
conic.
“You know, he never went back
to the other girl. He made ar-
rangements with some friends of
his to take her home. He went
home with his wife, both happy as
larks, but not until he had treat-
ed the crowd of us fight royally.”
4-_v A BEAUTIFUL VERB.
At a party in upper Fifth,7 aver
nue the other night there was an
interesting and highly amusing dis-
cussion of the Carnegie discredited
spelling, says the New York Press.
A young blade discoursed eloquently
on parts of speech. A beautiful
young woman asked: “What part
He answered
f to work in the district of Serpa upon
‘ :o9,0()0 acres, dividing it into »1-
, lotmenft of 15 acres each and let-
ting it at a nominal rent, calculated
according to the estimated value of
P<3 and I will gives you some of my bargajns.
I J. W. CHRISTOPHER |
ARLINGTON. TEX.
Commercial Club Organized.
At a meeting held in the
Mayor’s office last Tuesday at
three o’clock a commercial club
■was organized with the follow-
ing officers.
Dr. R. M.
Uffiii tin till
Saviors of Portugal are Porto-
gal’s new farmers. In the south of
the little kingdom a serious attempt
is being made to reclaim about 10^-
000,000 acres, or 44 per cent, of tba J
total area of Portugal. Some ener-
getic people, ip oombination with » »
the municipal authorities, have set
By mutual consent the Real
Estate firm of Harkey Dickerson
& Co. has dissolved, Mr. Dicker-
son & Wallace going out of the
firm. Dr. Harkey will associate
himself with Jno. M. Moore and
continue the business under the
firm name of Harkey & Moore,
at the same office over the Citizens
National Bank. Thanking all
of my friends for past favors and
solictifig a liberal share of your
future business I remain,
Yours sincerely,
Dr. R. M. Harkey.
ad* licked when she tings out: ‘Givw
it to him!’ an’ in lesa’n a minute
he’d spiked me in the shin.”
Women watched the fiercest
jousts of helmeted knights in th»\
days of chivalry, when broken necks ''
were not uncommon. They wit-
nessed the combats of gladiators, a»
they still do the bullfights in Speia
and Mexico. They joy in the hot
fights of the football field, a more
prolific source of injury than the
prize ring. Women are the cause
of most private warfare, as land to
the cause of most national warfare.
—N. Y. World. *
HER FIRST COMFLAINT.
' -.
Mrs. R. R. Banner a‘nd little
daughter of Lampasas are spend-
ing a few weeks here with old
friends, while Mr. Banner goes
- on north -to buy -good^Jor the
hefnse for' which Ke works at
Rudd now w-ith the
Eagle Manufacturing company at
Dallas, was inArlington on busi-
ness yesterday.
..... ................
Miss Palmer of Southwestern
Conservator .of music, with
other Dallas talent, assisted by
Miss Christopher of this city will
give ’concert at Carlisle Academy
Feb. 8 at 8 p. m., benefit of the
Athletic Club. . All are invited
to attend. Price of admission
25 cents.
Milton brothers are* busy
making preparations -for the
biggest stock of racket goods
ever in Arlington, watch their
store.
Robbie had been reproved by his a project on similar lines is being ’
Sunday school teacher for exereia- set on foot to bring back into culti- | i pK I
ing his conversational powers too ration something like half a mil- XteT ,
freely on worldly subjects, and his lion of acres,
sensitive nature resented' it deeply.
He reached home with a cloud on
his youthful face.
"“Mamma. I wish
school teacher was deadj
much to his mother’s astonishment
and grief.
“Oh, Robbie, what a terrible
wish,” she said to him, reprovingly, j
Robbie explained that she had re-i
buked him In fore all the other mein-1
bers of the class and greatly wound-
ed his feelings by her sharp
words.
“But my-dit+hmon should reffifn
good for evil. That is the way good
little boys should <To,” replied his
mother.
Robbie, after a moment’ thought,
replietl: “Then I wish she was
dead and in heaven.”
Misi Peppery—I was so surprised
to hear that you had joined the
national guard.
Cholly—Ah! really, y’know, I al-
ways said when I got to be a man
I’d be a soldier.
Miss Peppery—Yes? Well, now
that you're a soldier, perhaps you’ll
■ ■
■ H
■ ■
1
II i
Notice,
By mutual consent the Real
Estate firm of Moore & Christop-
her has been dissolved. Hereafter
J. M. Moore will be associated
with Dr. R. M. Harkey under
the name pf Harkey &' Moore,
to do a general Real Estate,
Loan, & Insurance business.
Office ever the Citizens’ National
Bank. Thanking my friends
for past favors and hoping to
receive a , liberal share in the
future, I remain,
Very truly,
Jno. M. Moore.
The Cemetery Society will
meet next Monday, afternoon
with Mrs. Dr. W. H- Dayi^
jugate you.”
applause.) “Well,” she continued,
"“I should like to be conjugated; can
you not conjugate —me ?” (Loud,
' long and rapturous applause.) “No,
miss, I am reluctantly compelled to
i decline you. All single ladies must
be compelled to pass as nouns; and
: they are abstract because they are
i generally all sweetness and good-
i ness.” (Ixyud and continued ap- crow(j
, plause.)
, ROBBIE'S REVISED WISH.
’■ Arlington is on a rapid growth and will not stop.
Property is going up, yet many men are willing to sell
and divide profits with others.
TERMS
From all cash to two years, and some on, longer
time. Call on me in the rear part of the Arlington
Matiodal Bank building. ;
But you who desire sell place your property^
with me; and if you will give me a chance there will
. be something doing, as I am going to use printer’s ink.
Look for my ad next week, or two weeks hence,
and I will gives you some of my bargains. Address
1
For Sale.
At a bargain, two work horses.
Rose and Adkins.
J. E. Dennis and family of
Jacksboro, are here to see Miss
Laura Weatherford who is in
poor health.
Drs. W. H. Davis and J. F.
McKissick attended the meeting
of the Tarrant County Medical
association at Ft Worth Monday
night.
Mrs.. W. H. Davis spent yes-
terday in Dallas.
The little girl of Rev. and
Mrs. Ed. R. Wallace is right
sick.
Second hand wagons and farm
topis for sale at the Farmer’s
Blacksmith shop
H<ye your farming implements
repairef at the Farmer’s Black-
smith shop, /
For Sale.
bargain, two workhorses,
Rose and Adkins.
READING ^c.-Mueh^thi.l
Ina. It t» the alm of THE SK.MI-WXKK-
LT MEWS to flVo hxlpj’nl roadln*.
Thouxaxda will toatlfy to fta halpfulnow
to thoou Aak your neighbor.
THE FARMERS’
DEPARTMENT not lb. the-
ory of farm-
in a written by college profeaaora and
otnere up North on condltlona that don't
St tTexaa. It la the actual experlencee
of farmera here at home who hare
turned over the ooll. ———— - —■.
SPECIAL iSiSSalSSI
OFFER. you ahould bo. It -ria
helpful to the beat -Id-
toreeta of your town and* county. Fol
|1.7b in caah in advance we will mall you
The Arllnrtoa Journal and the Galvea-
toa or The Dallas Semi-Weekly Newa
tor U montha. The Newa atopa whoa
*«ur ume » -ul . /
—•—fX.T,. ' _ , ' . -
IN ONE CRAIN OF CORN.
Golden Treaaure That May- Germin-
ate in the State of Nebraaka
▲lone.
Roll of Honor.
Sublett’s School for this week.
Names on this roll stsnd accord-
ing to excellence in scholarship
and conduct.
Bessie Marney, Ora. Kelly,
Pearl Henderson, Ella Croxdale,
Mabel Kelly, Thad Collard,
Addie Kelly, Stella Kelly, Pearl
Hiett, Gertie Harrison, Allie
Kelly, Dixie Marney, Bessie
Wilson, Bessie Collard, Raymond
Wilson, Nettie . Kelly. Sallie
Keeter,r Henry Bronnon, Nettie
Gorman, Olin Harrison, Leona
Duggins, Ethel Karstetfer.Nolan
Schooler. Chester Pell, Allen
Mayes, Nellie Mayes, Mabel
Crocker, Allice Sidebottom,
Blanche Kelly, Jewel Kelly,
Andy Marney, Oliner Duggins,
Aubrey Wilson,Maud Henderson.
Bulah Schooler, Alice Sublett,
Jessie Kelly, Gertie Keeter,
Gertrude Adams, Mary Tatum,
Idalia Womack. Cabe Tatum,
Lacy Lewis, Wiler Karstetter,
George Steven.
O. J, Lawrence principal,
Miss Grace Sidebottom Assist.
Milton brothers will save you
money on groceries, watch the
procession they are leading.
Harkey, Pres; Dr,
W. H. Davis, Vice Pres. ; W. M.
Stanberry, Sec. and Treas., A
committee to draft constitution
and bylaws, was appointed, said
committee to report at meeting
to be held at same place Tues-
day Feb.the 19. Much enthusiasm
prevailed and it is expected that
- the club will be able to do much
every way for Arlington.
All public-spirited citizens are
invited to be present at next
meeting, and become boomers for
the town of Arlington.
WANTED—A man
on the farm. See,
l-4p Melrose Bardin.
Last year was a big corn year
in Nebraska. On 6,472,487 acres
the yield was 243,713,244 bushels
or an average of more than
37 1-2 bushels to the acre.- But
the average during the past ten
years has been only about 30
bushels, says World’s Work.
Moreover, it is a reasonable hope
that, with the proper attention
to the single grain of corn, the
crop of the state should within
another ten years average 60
bushels to the acre. In dther
WGrds, the state, through . the
yonng professors, reasonably
hope to increase the yearly pros-
perity of her people by some-
thing like 180,000.000 or f!)0,000,-
000. Such is the treasure that
may germinate from a grain of
corn in NiHiraska alone.
IGIsr Can at Laaat Lay Ona Good
. ___________ Good to Hla Bool.
Moncrief of Greenville,
“I flatter myself that I played -
rather an important and beevoientp’n^i®
role to-night,” averred the man *ywely> <4y°
with the liver. “A party of ua wa»
in a cafe. Among ua wa« a beau-
tiful young woman. I aat a little
apart with a friend, who presently
exclaimed:
“ ‘Look I What’s the matter with
her?’
“And I looked just in time to rec —---- ------ ----—
her fall back in her chair in a dead _ I’d got him goo4
faint.
— “We rushed to revive her. When
she came to it woe found that she
had seen her husband come into the
oafe with another girl on hia arm-
That was why she fainted. They
had been estranged and separated
for several months. Now you know
it must have nearly broken her
heart to see him with another girl
if it made her faint. Somehow it
made me feel bad. I went oVer
and sat down by her.
“ ‘Do you want to
him?’ I asked.
“ ‘Yes,’ she answered.
“ Well, then,’ said I, ‘you shall.’
“With that I marched myself
over to her husband, a handsome
fellow very well dressed, and
brought him to her. He had eith-
er seen her faints or heard of it.
quite ready and willing'to
my Sunday
he said.1
airship.
“You scamps,” he bellowed, rnah-
ing to the shed where he kept hto
own airship.' “I’ll catch up witto
i you. I shall be flying in a second.*
I “Do calm jourself, pa,” called the-
girl, as she threw a Jcihs to her irate-
sire; “regain your temper before*
4011. atari iju punmiC---------- -----1-
This made the ■ old gentleman
furious.
“llcgain my temper!” he thun-
dered. “W hy should I regain iny
temper?” ’
“Because it is not good for ypu to
fly in a passion.”
■And then, the eloper* faded nvyay
in the chnuls.
’■rasqiiT IN ETIQUETTC,
Priscilla had, unknown to her
mother, paid a visit to one of her
small friends, and on her return
Mrs. Parsons was disturlied to note
the soilrtk dress her child wore.
“Priscilla, do yoa see that big
spot? What do you sup;>ose lire.
v Blakeslee thought of such a dirty
dreai?” she asked.
“I don’t know,” was PrisuiHii'b
prompt reply. “If Mrs. Blakeslee
saw it she was too polite to men-
l-l
I ♦ Lampasas.
W. P.
of speech am I ?”
instantly: “You are an
noun.” “I! An abstract
Why am I not a verb?”
no one has ever yet been able to con-
(Great laughter and
the land. The highest quit rent i* 1
$3.20 and the loweet 40 cento per ■
allotment, free of local taxes and ■
rates for ten years. A heterogen-.
cous mixture of settlers already haa
taken possession of their tenements.
Carpenter*, masons, doctors, chem-
ists, barbers, seamstresses, tailor*
and beggars figure in the motley
------- The success of the scheme,,
ns far as it has gone, has stirred the
ambition of the residents in a large
part of the north of Portugal, whore
a project on similar lines is being
Citation by 'Publication.
The State of Texan, in the C°unty Courts
March term. A. D, IW.
To the Sheriff or any Countable of Tarrant
county. Greeting;
You are hereby commanded, that, by njaklng
publication of this citation in some newnpaper
publislv-l in tfie county of Tarrant four week*
prr? iotin to the return day hereof, you'num mon
John Thurman, whotn: residence in unknown, to
be and appear before the dintrict court, to be
holden in and for the. county of Tarrant, at the
court house tliereof, in the city of For’t Worth, on
the fir*t Monday in March, A. D. 1907. thA
name being the.fth day of March, A. D. 1907,File
NumlxT being 935^t then and there to annwer
the petition of (ilenn Bron. Hied-in Raid court,
on the nth day of February. A. 1). l‘M»7. ag. Inst
the said John Thurman, and alleging in nub-
ntance an follows, to-wit: That said mortgage
was given hy the defendant t/> plaintiff on the
following dcNcribed property to-wit: Three Huita
of furniture. 111 yards of matting. M yards of
linoleum. 4 rocking chairs, six P. tins, one stew
pan, one Golden oak cabine . one cooking stove,
one wardrobe, one sideboard. 4 sillows. one cot.
one dipper, 21 pans, three mat tresses, 3 steel
4,1< *
Th2 SS&mSm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907, newspaper, February 7, 1907; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313665/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.