The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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DUBLIN, TEX., SOFT. 4, IflA
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TEXAS NEWS BRIEF. ♦
444 ....... 4 4 ♦
In the local option election
held at Mart Saturday the antis
won by eighty votes.
The Leon river is still out
over the farms from Aterr 11
miles above Gatesville.
In the prohibition election held
at Calvert, prohibition carried by
a majority of 20 votes.
Mrs. Martha Baitlio, wife of
Col. F. B. Kaillo of Cleburne,
died Monday at that place.
That the prohibition forces
carried the liquor election in
Hardin county by a large ma-
jority is assured by late returns.
Texas plover are under the
protection of the federal game
laws, >
»ws, according to a recent rul-
ing by the authorities at Wash-
ington.
Rusk county leads all Texas
counties in the purchase of fer-
tiliser and last year bought ap-
proximately 5,000 tons for use
<m the farms in that county.
Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of
the State College of Industrial
Arts at Denison, has accepted
the presidency of the Agricult-
ural and Mechanical college of
Texas.
A. A. Bagwell of McKinney
and Fred Wankan, editor of thel were opposed to state wide pro-
San Angelo, have been ...
iirily laid off,
Robert McIntyre, bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal diocese,
which includes Oklahoma, Tex-
as and part of Kansas, died in a
Chicago hospital Sunday. He
came to Chicago August 14 suf-
fering from carbuncles.
Editor N. P. Houx of the Mex-
ia Evening News and Weekly
Herald, has announced his can-
didacy for rtotorial representa-
tive from the sixty-third repre*
sentative district of limestone,
McLennan and Falls counties.
The 1913 rice crop was the
largest ever produced in this
state. A report issued by the
department of agriculture shows
the total production from 303,-
000 acres to be 9,696,000 bush-
els. The farm value is $8,339,-
000.
Robert L. Henry of Texas in-
troduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a bill authorizing an
advance in federal reserve notes
of twelve cents a pound on cot-
ton stored in bonded warehous-
es, to temporarily relieve the
growers.
Hardin county last Monday
voted in favor of local option by
a majority of about three hun-
dred. Many voters heretofore
counted as strong antis and who
1
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A. ^JL XL.'
FHLL
m mm • m ww ww w m mm m-m re re-re-
New Millinery
It is expected for us to be among the first in the field
with models of the new styles in Ladies Hats. Some
new and pretty patterns have already arrived which our
milliners will be pleased to show you.
New F&U Skirts,
Suits exnd Dresses
Distinction usually counts more than any other quality in
women’s apparel, but nothing is added to the price *t
these Skirts because of their distinctive features. The
demand for The New Fall Skirts is already making itself
felt, and the new arrivals in this department are going
rapidly.
a
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Princeton News, closed a deal j hibition were the strongest j t
whereby they liecome editors workers for local option. j j
and managers of the Plano Star- Ten carloads of hogs, forty- [♦
New Arrivals in Dress Goods
Courier.
Tuesday at Brown wood form-
er State Senator W. N. Adams
was injured when he was thrown
out of a buggy when his horse
ran away, throwing him on a
rock pile.
At the city election held in
four of them weighing 400 j I
pounds each, were purchased by ?
a Ft. Worth packer, slaughtered; 4
and sold to Texas trade. The X
porkers were raised in Iowa and j I
were the heaviest swine mark-; |
eted in Texas in many years. |f
A commission, created by the i J
Stamford Saturday J. Van I Texas Farmers* Congress,
will
The
Steenwyk was elected to the of- leave Dallas on Nov. 24.
fice of mayor, and G. W. Me-j commission will spend fifteen
OUR MR. W. E. ABBE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS, AND A LARGE SHIP-
MENT OF NEW DRESS GOODS HAS ALREADY ARRIVED. WHILE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE EUROPEAN
WAR WILL CAUSE THE TOTAL DISAPPEARANCE OF THE POPULAR IMPORTED FABRICS AS WELL AS VAR-
IOUS KINDS OF LACES AND NOVELTIES. MR. ABBE REPORTS THAT HE FOUND NEARLY EVERYTHING DE-
MANDED BY THE TRADE OF THIS SECTION STILL IN STOCK, AND HIS PURCHASES INCLUDED A COMPLETE
LINE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Elveen was elected to the office j days studying farming and live-
of aldermen. -stock conditions in Ohio, Illinois,
Governor-elect J. E. Ferguson Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mis-
Tuesday declined an invitation souri, Kansas and Nebraska.
IM BUN S1HOOI. NOTRS.
mg of the warehouse bill at an, The *ho?1 . >ear
earlv date open on Monday, September 7th,
James E. Ferguson, demo- wh(‘n al! of the teachers of the
cratic nominee for governor, has couot-V Wl1 ™et for teachers
accepted the invitation to visit ,nst!tute at Stephenvi le. One $
the East Texas fair at Tyler W1 1 * J1™1? this work, t
and deliver an address on Thurs- (>P Monday Sept 11. the work J
day, October 8. ?f th« [)ul>lin Publ,c schools w,!1 J
At Temple Monday an opera- t
tion for appendicitis was per- V\e ,have cloHe<1 a. mofst s;ic' *
formde upon Miss Ouida Ferg- ' >Tear \ w,!rk f«r . tlu>
uson, eldest .laughter of Hon. lhls has. ,so
James E. Ferguson, democratic b>’ the uniform interest of the
nominee for” governor. c.t«en*hip in the -school All of
Delegates from practically ev- the organized forces of the lad-
ery state are attending the nat- >‘>s hav* \n 1 u‘. Ir'-
lonal convention of the Farmers* of making the .school l*t-
Education and Co-Operative I n- U’!L
ion of America, which opened The lad.es of the Thursday
Tuesday at Ft Worth dljt‘ during the year have plac-
Tuberculosis of the lungs a nmq.lete set of the New In-
again leads as the cause of ernational l.ncyc oped.a in he
deaths in Texas, according to library at a cost of $120.ih>. Be-
th* registrar of vital statistics. ^ lc*)klnK a’*' "'Crests
there being 188 cases reported “/ the library they have asked
for the past month. l"™1*** of planting trees
The silver service for the bat a Mnl* the campus during the ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e*»*»»»4444e
tleship Texas will be shipped to a"d "P™?;
Furniture and Undertaking
WHAT’S THE USE?
*
Department
Of raising a good crop and then letting it spoil for lack
of proper shelter.
4 -
4 *■
4
■> ►
We lake pleasure in announcing that Mr. Bud Wheeli
Nothing Bea-ts Galvanized
j*
will have charge of our Furniture and Undertaking De
Corrvigated Roofing
+
partment, where he will be glad to meet his many friend*
Its fire proof, rain proof, and dust proof, ('heaper than
*
.Mr. Wheelis is one of the best furniture men in this see
shingles and lasts a life time. Anyone can put it on.
We have just received a car load, and if you are con-
tion. and a licensed cmbalmer. We have purchased a big
fa
templating building new barns or sheds, better investi-
* ►
line of furniture which he will be glad to show you.
gate the merit of Corrugated Iron Roofing.
4 >-
(Jtferbdck Scharns Co
DUBLIN — TEXAS
LEADERS IN NIGli QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
Governor (olquitt within tw«, 111 / ultun, line with the exception of
r(i m a Utter re 1n sc ilia and ( ivic league clubs ln,al one wiuj uie exception
weeks, according to a niter rt . . fl ..... in Waco which is the only town
eeived from New York from the ,a durng t e um, J . pu. maintaining a High school with
between seven and eight hundred mainiaining a mitn scriooi wan
firm manufacturing the silver ^ >f about th(> a higher rating than ours. On
nL horolr.1 and ftftv Punk campus Each section of the this road are such towns as I>e-
One hundred -uid fifty tiank- name of the club Hlco, Cisco and Stamford,
ers and business men interest- w“Ik,bears the name or the club ^
fL„ n* which put it in. Messrs, laicev d, « 1
ed in the financing of the cotton Stevens were the contract- M Worth ours has the rating of
trop «n- »tt.n.linK th. m.-tn.K “ 1 anv achool exc.pl Weatherford,
of the ho.nl of manager, of the |t „ ,ht ,ho Atalene.
National Currency
of Dallas
Owing to dullness
Association
Sweetwater and El
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
TO BE FREED SOON
Negotiations are about com-
pleted, says a Washington dis-
patch, for the release of the five
thousand Mexican soldiers and
camp followers who for many
months have been interned at
Forts W'ingate, N. M., and Rose-
AMERICAN CAFE
JUST OPENED!
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK *
:: *
.. >S in, lummioii O, u.t new crans, Cal. Provisional Presi-
ies to make the grounds beauti- * **?• “l ,in.. \ Lu„, rarrun,., .............
th<,lful ^d^cUvT SiirSib: t-cher next year we could get!^t_Camcnza has guaranteed
bus no Vi tv- nark the school onp more unit in Latin, one in the refugees safety and it is ex-
has no city park the -school ^ onp ^ (;erman|pected in a few days American
freight department of the Orient . , ,
and the consequent slack in rt‘- fort*asl^n manifested this whTch would l>e the maximum|soil will be rid of these vesitors
pairing rolling stock, many men j * could easilv iie turned under the work as outlined at whose presence has cost some-
employed in the Orient shops 1,1 intt. oi iiitnal't.v. i.lAce present. j thing like $2,500 a day.
As we stand our school has Most of the refugees are
credit for work done as follows; former federal soldiers who,
into an attractive place.
..... The Senior class of last year
+ ♦■»»»♦♦♦»♦■»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»■»♦»♦♦+ spent $50.00 in making a gift
We have just opened the above new Cafe in - •
Dublin at the place indicated. We have everything ■ •
new and up-to-date and we offer the very best of ser- ; •
vice of which wt* are capable.
When in town call and set* us and we will try +
to so please you as to make of you a permanent cub- ; ~
toiuer.
Early Shopping
4
4
4
♦ Of School Books and Sup
♦ plies is more important than
♦ in holiday goods. We now
*4 have a full stock and ran
♦ tdl you just what you need.
4 Cm you think of any good
♦ reason why you should wait
*4 until the rush is on. when it
4 In impossible to serve you as
♦ wefi as now, and when we
♦ are necessarily out of some
*4 items which you will need?
+ Be wioel Buy today! Ask
*4 to ooo our Blue Horse Tab-
♦ let with picture of School ♦
-4 Building.
■4' ' —
♦ DUBLIN DRUG
♦
Tr c llurv T( English 3 units, mathematics, with camp followers, crossed in
• iL'Jr. Ateebr. and IW J» Jexne after (!e„. Vill.’. vie
the laboratory to equip it for Geometry, 2 1-2 units, Solid tory at Ojmaga.
first class work in physics and Geometry 1-2 unit, Trigonome-
physicai geography tr>* 1-2 unit. Solid Geometry and
Since our work liegan last Trigonometry constitute one
Septemlwr we have succeeded in yeaf * work. We have four units
raising the standard of the in History and ( ivies, 1 1-- in
school 8 1-2 units according to; Science, 3 in laim and 2 in Ger-
the requirements as placed by man- This makes a total of 17
the TtatT’wifyearj*S'!*lka»^^re^»alnUi^«l.a,*'1ld*r»Uon the ««, of more
Xi ™ uS 5$. !y3S* JiJSSUaE rsSt
5SSf, SLZS ’ F^^refeied to-BrtA.of the UrtW herewith M«to.o
units are required for entrance versity of Texas Entitled Infor-,Castillo, the handl^ ^ 7ho ^
without examination We have ,mal|on < oncerning High Schools char«d w ith responsibility for
•aeeaadMl in securine credit for! Affiliated With the University wrecking the Cumbre railroad
tunnel with a loss of more than
fifty lives, including several
Americans.
DAVE T. WILSON W. 0. BELLAMY t
PROPRIETORS
More than
three thousand of these first
were interned at Fort Bliss, Tex-
as.
Present negotiations provide
for the release of all camp fol-
lowers and soldiers below’ the
grade of lieutenant.
This will'leave for future co..
work done in physics, 1 unit; for 0/ Texas.*' No. 340. This bulle-
work done in Physical Geogra-jGn was published July 10, 1914.
phy full credit of 1-2 unit, and
full credit of two unit* for work! Fresh oysters, just from the
done in Orman. This makes a gulf, at Joe’s Cafe today,
total of 17 units', being three
more than the required number
for one of our graduates to en-
ter university.
Our High school ranks ahead
of any on the Frisco south of
Ft Worth, except Brown wood
This includes such town*
Morris Hermer returned Sun-
day from Ft Worth and has en-
gaged with the P. Hermer dry
goods and clothing establish-
ment. Mr. Hamer is an e;
ienced dry goods and
, one of the
wiin any oi
also an
Mr* j r Smith of T»ft, Cal.. <»mr
tin Wednesday for a vlalt of two or
three day* with her brother, C M.
Alexander and family She ha* been
Flatting relative* In other portion, o:
the elate and expected to leave to-
day or tomorrow for Pecos to spend S
few week* with her father. Capt J.
e AJessittsr. Mere returning home
Your Butterfat
Will Bring You
OZLC
Per Pound At
The Empire Creamery
Thee* wh* dreire will rerehc their check when But-
it V
terfat Is delivered.
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1914, newspaper, September 4, 1914; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543579/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.