Texas City Daily Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NUT CLUB
Did Hubby Lose His Argument?—He Did!
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TEXAS CITY BAKERY
PHONE 154
C. E. BRAITHWAITE, Prop.
The Place Where All Texas City People Meet
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Galveston, Texas
Phone 573
318-320-322 Center St.
AS THE DAY GOES
TSCHUMY’S
BY IN TEXAS CITY
JE WELERS
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1912. The greater part of the silver output
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equipment is insignificant, and the
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been installed at an enormous cost.
chiefly from the Sierra Blanca district.
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NOTICE
Fifty-Sixth Judivial District.
Robert G. Street, Judge.
THE TEXAS CITY TIMES
located on the bayshore.
vorce decreed.
WE USE THE «4€5- UNION LABEL
SUITS FILED
trustee, to furnish San Benito with lights
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED.
Sap Banjto, Texas, July 8.—The city has
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“A Jolly Time,” is on for tonight at the
Crystal Airdome. From the announcement
A Writing Paper for Business
Men Who Value Impressions
water and telephone service for the next
fifty years. A number of improvements
will be paid on Monday, July 13.
• • •
A pleasure seeking party consisting
The enlisted men of the Second Division,
encamped in Texas City, less the 27th In-
fantry, will be paid off tomorrow. The 27th
which is on the target range, and the troops
at Fort Crockett belonging to the division,
made by the management it will prove
jolly time for all who attend.
News of the City in Short Paragraphs. Per-
sonal Items About Texas City People
Coming and Going.
daughter Miss Bettie Allison, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, motored over to Coney
Island yesterday and spent several hours
enjoying the attractions and amusements of
that place
Kone Discusses
High Cost Credit
$
)
THE COUNTY COURTS
PROCEEDINGS.
Probate Court.
George E. Mann, Judge.
independent executrix cited to show cause
why she should not give bond, as per decree
filed.
Dr. F. W. Davis will return
to the city about July 10.
Tomorrow is the big day for the soldiers.
They are to receive their pay for June ser-
vices.
"I
A Little Attention
Plus
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5
Fifty-Sixth Judicial District.
C. T. Boyer, vs. Lucille Boyer, divorce.
James Cornett returned yesterday from
a visit to Chelsea, Okla., and several North
Texas points.
- . . 1 plea of discharge in bankruptcy sustained
The 23rd 'Infantry, encamped at Texas and cause dismissed.
(
,)
By F. R. MORGAN
(Copyright, 1913, Western Newspaper Union.)
. i me old nazer mine was reopened and a
in the home table supply, and practically i
; considerable tonnage of highly silceous
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-----000------
TEXAS METAL MINE PRODUCTION.
•-------OOO-------
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Watches and Jewelry Re-
pairing of All Kinds.
Moved from 2219 Market St. to
2114 Market St. Telephone 2260
NEXT TO KRESS’
mAE
SPECIALTY of FISH and OYSTERS
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
NUrE/
48
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray, Mrs. S Allison and ) Clerk Burgess:
M15E MAN.
The metal output of Texas mines during
1913, according to Charles W. Henderson, of
the United States Geological Survey, was
$340 for gold, 427,555 ounces of silver, 225,-
327 pounds of lead, 34,665 pounds of cop-
’ per, and 652,607 pounds of zinc (figured
try run on every farm. The first cost of
“RMoRGN•
Four Seasons Restaurant
J. KRALJ, Proprietor.
Mr. VanZant, of Ft. Worth, is a visitor
to his brother-in-law, Col. H. B. Moore.
' vs. L. Matthews et al; note on defendants’
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Major L. L. Durfee, adjutant of the
Fourth Brigade, leaves Saturday for Zanes-
ville, Ohio, on a leave of absence of two
months.
tematized involves no
City, will entertain with a dance tomorrow '
night in honor of the officers of the 26th
Infantry. The affair will take place in the ! '
By all means don’t forget the big Fat vs.
Lean game next Monday, with the race be-
tween the two Georges as a first number.
This will be one of the biggest social events
ever pulled off in Texas City, and while
the game itself will probably be somewhat
of a farce, it is all for a good cause. The
money left over after paying, the expenses
of the game will be given to some charitable
institution.
ing a substantial part in keeping up and
Estate of George W. Wythe, deceased; I
increasing the fertility of his soil.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of County Clerk
Burgess Wednesday:
J. P. Rossman to William Webb, 21.43
acres of land known as lot 4, Stewart’s
subdivision of a part of Henry Dillard sur-
vey; S600.
J. D. Banks et ux to W. J. Graber, lot
13, block 47, Texas City first division;
$900.
L. T. Erickson et ux to H. M. Fancher,
lots 1, 2, 3, and part of 4, lots 12, 13, 14,
and part of 11, block 36, Highland Park;
S1,500.
Galveston-Houston Interurban Company
to Henry D. Recce of Barber County, Kan-
sas, lots 1, 2; 3, and 4, block 35, League
City Heights; $160.
A ou ask why do I celebrate
Each year that glorious day;
Because I like to dedicate
Occasions in my way.
Because in this historic year
Some kinfolks once I had •
Who covered themselves with glory;
So that’s not quite so bad.
Celebrating July 4th, 1776
In their illustrious way.
For our country always licks
The flags that come our way
And then eat dinner at the Cozy Cafe.
family, furnishing skimmed milk nutriment as spelter recovered) • with a t t 1 1
for pigs, calves and lambs, if he is provident i .
1 & . . ... of 5310,412, as compared with $269,274 in
enough to raise these, and in additioin do- |
or energy. Managed properly, fowls pro- । . .
1 district, Culberson County. In this district,
duce a revenue the year round, save outlay I
. , the old Hazel mine was reopened and
in the home table supply, and practically i
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onk
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NUT CLUB
STATE HERE exactly The
NUMBEQ OF coGS MISSING
IN YooR MEN/AL THoUGH’-
DISPENSER _--------
Mrs. C. P. Paul entertained the Lily
Bridge Club at her new home on Eighth
Avenue yesterday afternoon. Five games
of bridge served as diversion during the af-
ternoon and a two course repast was served
consisting of creamed chicken with olives
and wafers, and orange ice, cake and ice i
tea. Mrs. D. S. Fridner and Mrs. H. W•
Burke were guests of the club, and club
members present were Mesdames, F. R. Saw-
yer, W- S. VanTreese, J. I. Wilkins, E. T.
Gliot, R. H. Tinlin, and L. W. Matteson.
The next club party will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. R. Sawyer, on Eleventh
Avenue.
BAKED IN TEXAS CITY
All Sanitary Rules are Strictly Observed, and Our Product is
First Class.
at no cost. since the most of the grain they j . . . . ,
. i sandstone, carrying sulphides of silver and
consume on the farm would, otherwise, !
. , ,, , copper, was separated by the Sutton, Steele
disappear in waste. Besides, the barnyard
... ,1, & Steele dry concentrator and static elec-
fowl has a distinctive value to the farmer ;
! trie separator. The lead and zinc yield
as a destroyer of insects that pray on gar- . . _
, came
TSCHUMY’S
JEWELER
gaxmszdNgKExAm
FRESH BREAD
franchise to S. A. Robertson, as are to be made in the servie.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
The' following licenses to marry were is-
of sued Wednesday from the office of County
home consumption.
As in every other business the element
of cost is the important one in farminigi,
and likewise as in every other it is what
isi saved that represents profit. Everything
that is produced for the table saves the cost
of just that much which otherwise would
have to be provided with cash, and every
dollar brought in by the marketing of a
bi-product or the fruit of a sideline is just
that much added to the profit crop. And
every general farm should have a profit
crop. -
“ ‘If possible cash income should be avail-
able most of the year. Every farmer should
work out a general rotation and correlate
the various sidelines to reduce the expense
of farm operations and increase the profits
to a wider and safer margin of progressive
farming.’ ”
WAS Solomon A
Yov MAY BE A BooB
ALLRIGAT-BUTYovD
BE A BIGGER BooB
p Mo • W € RE NOT
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TWIO WIVES AS A "--E
A BiG BooB To GET N ARRE
TQ ONLY ONE:__
came from the Shafter district, Presidio
County, from the Presidio silver mine and
mill. The Presidio mill, operated since 1885
as a 70-ton pan-amalgamation mill, was.
The letterhead is seen before your message
is read; from it your correspondent gets his
first impression. You know what it means
to make a good impression from the outset.
Let Us Print Your Stationery
Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads and State-
ments are as important as the advertising you do, hence you
should entrust the printing to a firm that knows how to combine
tasty composition, good press-work and ink with the right paper.
NATIONAL BANK BOND is a fine writing paper,
such as is used by Banks, Manufacturers, Retailers, Wholesalers
and Professional Men. In price it is within reach of all.
Why not let us figure with you on your next order and use
NATIONAL BANK BOND, the paper that . is recognized
throughout the commercial world for its appropriateness to busi-
ness uses. In this paper we offer you the choice of White and
Five attractive tints. Envelopes to match if you wish them.
OA. I donT know about •
_ t TUF pE UIUES AGU5
THA -EEDde’TOVGLE HE HAS
GLToTFSoLomon
WIVES- DIO, HAN.)
-AOVELE s.- •
changed during 1913 to a 100-140-ton all-
care .
; sliming, continuous agitation, and filtration
and operatioin of the industry once sys- j
cyanide plant. The copper came chiefly
great tax on time
। from several properties in the Van Horn
I
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Job Printing Department Telephone 44 8
5zzzezzslarssre
A Slight Expenditure
Will frequently save you a
heavy loss. Let this remind
you to examine your jewelry
today, and if a setting is loose
or a fastening weak bring it
to us and have it made secure.
You will find our services sat-
isfactory and our repair charg-
es very moderate.
M. W. SHAW & Sons
The Oldest Jewelry House In Texas.
N. W. Corner Market and Tremont Sts
Galveston, Texas.
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Austin, Texas, July 9.—General farm-
ing and cost of farm credits, their inter-
relation, are discussed by Commissioner of
Agriculture Ed R. Kone in a special article
on “The High Cost of Farm Credits,” writ-
ten for the United Press.
“The only way to overcome the high cost
of credit is to provide a regular cash income
to meet the current demands.” said Com-
missioner Kone. “This is possible only to
the general farmer, by whom is meant the
farmer who does not specialize in a single
crop.
“The farmer’s high cost of credit is a
mighty big factor in his high cost of living.
The farmer so situated as to operate a
small dairy—or a large one for that mat-
ter—has perhaps the best source of inde-
pendent revenue, for, while his crops are
bringing him in te cash for current in-
cidentals they are also helping feed his
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You’ll be interested in the samples we have to show you. When
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may we call ?
den, orchard and field crops.
“The farmer who feeds meat animals,
cattle, swine or sheep, has a sideling that
produces in a double sense. By feeding
such animals he turns grains, hay and sil-
age into cash, and by natural processes of
fertilization increases the fertility of his soil,
a means through which he can, if he will,
increase the diversification and the larger
yield of his general crops.
“The truck garden and fruit orchard
should be features of every general form
situated in convenient distance of a good
market town, and otherwise adapted to the
culture of fruits, berries and vegetables.
There are few such market towns in Texas
that can not sustain canneries to utilize
for commercial purposes the surplus of
fruits and vegetables over the demand for
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“There is no reason in the world why
there should not be a well-conducted poul-
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di-
vorce; dismissed by plaintiff.
T. D. Allen vs. Adelaide Allen, divorce;
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Josephine Jacobs vs. Emil Jacobs, di-
vorce; divorce decreed; custody of minor
child awarded plaintiff.
John R. Tullos vs. Leona Tullos, di-
vorce ; dismissed for want of prosecution.
The Texas City Investment Company
Thomas Harrison Victor Storey and Helen
Justine Austin.
Charles G. Pridgen and Carrie J. Hutch-
ison.
There will be a big picnic Sunday at Syl- j
van Beach. Messrs. Denton and Stewart, of
this city, are arranging for excellent boat
service from here to the grounds.
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NTiceo TIRED BONINESS NEfQ:
-T BUSINESS ANpMOHOie-
EFHciEnEGeAze 32y
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handsome dancing pavilion of the regiment । c. C. Lavery vs. Annie L. Lavery; di-
The Lakeview Dairy has just installed a !
new milking machine which makes things as ।
sanitary as possible. The new machine has '
- HE WAS.' 1
Tenth Judicial District.
Robert G. Street, Acting Judge.
Charles Taylor vs. Elmira Taylor,
If you don’t get The Times regularly ring
44 and ask for Mr. Fisher.
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The Retail Clerks Protective Association
will meet in the Owl’s hall tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock. District organizer Van Zant,
of Ft. Worth, will be present and all mem-
bers are urged to attend. The charter has
been received from national headquarters
in Indiana, and tomorrow’s meeting will be
the first to be held since its receipt.
e#
' Captain Meyr, of Co. F, 11th infantry,
has been granted a leave of absence for one
month and will spend that time visiting his
family in Cheyenne, Wyoming. While in
Cheyenne the captain expects to go on a
big fishing trip. When he returns he will
bring his family with him to Texas
City.
‛sFg
Co. A, of the 11th infantry, is expecting
to make a long hard overland hike soon
to San Leon Springs, about thirty miles be-
yond San Antonio.
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Texas City Daily Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1914, newspaper, July 9, 1914; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576599/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.