The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, Wifi.
■■
A^N.
Cisco Round-up:
Roy Weir, 16 years old, whose
home was two mid a half miles
The farmers of today ere divided Into two claisot— [aOUthwOSt of Gormjpi, WHS run
the old and the new. The old farmer represent* the an- Over by a freight train last Sutl-
Henry N. Pope
New President of the Farmer*' Union.
ci«mt regime- a regime that has passed Into history. Ths j day morning and hlS right ' leg
new farmer Is the modern business agriculturist sad was severed between the knee
sravt tr a '«* *«• «* hi, ion ■*.«,
agriculture, a* well. The new fsrules Is the worthy son terribly mangled,
of a noble sire: he In ths modern embodiment of the old ( pr (Ijjbert 'of Gorman ami
!5rwrsr£srsets
past on production, he has added a knowledge of UI*po»- to the Baptist sanitarium at
ing of these product* in a p»#tir*i ^ *’"*’***",”*! Dallas with the wounded boy.
manner. And whert his forefather* lived “to themselves ___*
learned the lesson of co-oDeration, not ortly with his hrothsrt |T*H?y rCttCiHKl v-lSCO ollltdtty
soil, but with all lines of Industry whose Interests are Identical afternoon and young Weir died
at the Union station at about
■timers' Union belongs In selecting Henry S Pope a* the offl< isl bead ot j « o ciww mine *'<>■'•••* a
tfceir organization the farmers of Texas have chosen a man whose policies train,
are la keeping with progressive methods and whose farsighted wisdom will
toad the Union safely over the skoals which beset every association which __, , ,c. t
•ambers among It* membership men of different minds and varied opinions morning and started walking to
Mr, Pope has been the Mate lecturer and organiser of the Texas Union Gorman. While on the way a
ImpoBbcnt N®
Cotton Grower
,1
It I. to this new type of farmer that th^ 7 o’clock while waiting for
ain.
Roy left his home Sunday
Under the Warehouse Law we cannot gin wet cotton, therefore this is
ask your assistance in complying with this law by picking your cotton dry and
keeping it dry. We would suggest the use of a ridge pole and good sheet as
a means of some protection. We earnestly urge you to use every precaution
to keep it dry.
1
and I
earnestly urge you to use every precaution
• -it
tor several years and in thia capacity has met and solved many problems freight train came along and he
dMaeeted with the organisation which comprises practically th. eutlrs agrt to ,K)ard it and rjde to
(?
E&'A-
oalturai population of Texea.
It is the opinion of President Pope that It need* no prophet s eve to »e«
the vast change for the better In rural life and condition# that 1* now Id
feogras*. A thorough student of economic conditions, he believes that ths
evolution of farming methods will steadily continue until the farming Inter
eats of th# state and nation are placed on a firm financial basis and agrlcul
tare takes Its rightful place as the foundation upon which all other Industrie*
are tomtit
President Pope Invite* the continued co-operation of the business Inter
eats ef the state In helping to solve the problem* of the farmer and is ea.
p«Ctally grateful for the assistance and encouragement being extended by
Hus hankers and busiest* men In trying to (Inane*, and market the future
eatton crops of Texas He will endeavor during hi* administration of th*
gffalra of the Farmers' Union to bring about a closer understanding between
the men who follow the plow and the men who direct the financial affaire
af tha state, hoping that when bis tenure of office shall have expired, he may
tnieunderslandlng which ha*
town. He in some manner
failed to get sufficient hold to
sustain his weight and was
thrown under the fast moving
train.
KNOWLEDGE MUST BE
C OMPLETE; OTHERWISE i
IS OF LITTLE SERVIC E
In the teachers’ institute al,
Stephenville last week Mrs. Dora
Murry, who had charge of the
primary language section, offer-!
You will find it money to you to pick and gin your cotton dry. It will make
a better turn-out, better grade and sell fpr a better price.
The banking rules and regulations as to over-drafts are also being rigidly
enforced by the government, as you no doubt well know.
This fact makes it necessary for us to collect for ginning at the time the
work is done and we ask that you so arrange settlements in order that we can
pay our expenses as we go.
PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT.
W. T. STEVENSON
J. B. DAVIS
H. L. EIGHT
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DINNERS OF DUBLIN.
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retire with th# aeaaraucas that the gap of tnU>under»tandlag which ha* *c
long existed be'ween the farming and allied Industrie* may be bridged over ,
Insuch a manner aa wiU bring progresa and proa pertly to the entire citlxen. ed a prize for the best definition for RotiUl Where they Will reside
of a primary teacher. 1 jn future.
The following was given by j Raymond Ufferty was here
Miss Elva Watson and won the frt)m Dublin Sunday,
prize: j Crockett Short was up from
“The best primary teacher <>f Dublin Sunday on a visit with
language is the one who at the friends and relatives,
time when some knowledge isj Mrs. Hyde Hammers arrived
needed can convey the idea to the first of the week from I)ub-
the child in such a way that he |jn an,j joined her husband here
can understand it and practice it to maj(e their future home. Mr.
till it liecomes a part of him.’ Hammers is employed in tins
A committee of teachers 0ffjce.
awarded the prize to Miss Wat-! \yillie Gresham and sister
son, an Erath county girl, who Miss Ru|a of i>ublin, were
teaches in the Lipan school. Quests Sunday of the family of
SSt
Clj?-v/' ••
FLOUR MILLING INDUSTRY.
By Peter Radford.
The flour miller 1* perhaps the only m an u fee lure i* to
Texas that ha# out grown the raw material produced on
our farms. Our wheat production eaeh year I# around
16,ooo.ouo bushei* below our annual mill capacity and th#
Texas millsr* have become heavy purchaser* ot Ukie
houia and Kansan wheaC
Wheat can be produced in Texas »* cheaply as It can
in any Male in the Union and the farm value per acre ol
the Texas product exceeds that of the principal wheat
stale*, leaving a larger margin of profit. According to the
report* of the United States department of sgrlcultur* an
aor* of Texa; wheat last year yielded *13.*5. compared
pgiin North Dakota; $11 a? to Kansas; *11 *1 lit Minnesota. and $12 14
to Itohfaah*. . .
Tfcg. mmJ p«»r capita produftion of wb^at In Tt*xa* la •found tnrM tMifn
ala, while th# consumption is *s bushel#. W e buy approximately *6.0#') 000
worttx af foreign milled flour each ysat. and ocr total uxnswitiption ot flour
to around 4.600,4*9 barrel* anuuaily. or aboul on# barrel per capita.
Tha flour mills of Texas supply breed for the cupboards of practically
pvewy co'.nt.j on tha faced* the earth but breads made from forelga flour
gMB* the tables of one-fourth of the Texas homes
A Million harraia of foralgts flour are sold in Texas each year and !!.*#« .6*9
tortll at Texas manufactured flour Is crowded out of the horn# market and
shipped to other state* sad eouutrtea annually
Yhls eustc -j la maraly the product of public opinion and is a* shameful
III 9*9 MRttouaBM aa la Its origin This condition hs* caused a number of
alls u> shut daw* for waat of a market and has thrown 509 persons out of
ent The patroaage of oar home Industries will open our idle mills
toeresss the demand for wheat raised by Lbe Texas farniem
Ms industry aver attained ths pinnacle of us greatest prodn.tiv* power
the o-opwnsUaa of the consuming public and ths imparlance of the
heme market is among the wetebllehed maxims which are uaiversally re>
oegBtsed by all deep thtuaing m»u
At tha tost Federal < ensue ibsrs avers >1* flour mills In Texas, re pc* seat
tog a aapllsl Investment of *1.1 21V9O0 and furnlehtnt rtnploymvst to approx.
totoSely 1#0# persons The mhius! output la valued at 1*2.4*', 866 sod th*
yearly operating expense is *29.*M uoo »f whuu tuzscpoo la paid for salary
am* wages. Flour milling now r*ah* third among our industries aa t# capital
and second a value of output The capacity of our flour mitla la 7.*04.99V
tMPPets annually or. ?).«$« barrel* per day
M number of tha Tasaa milla have halit up an extensive export trade with
(tontont America. Cnha. Porto Hire. South America and totne of tha Texas
gtotolt to sold in Bn ropes n cirontrl#* sad the Orient
The Im-reesed trnaspertal Ion fneflltte* af for, led hr the Panama Usnsl haa
hndma hann te the Tens flour milling industry It has opened up virgin fislds
which call for an Increase In me eras of our » heat field*. t»il both
farmer and toe miller need tha friendship and cooperation of the
to building up our flour industry
' gi!-‘"l|.'r......
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Your
Bell Telephone
- and PARCELS POST
Constitutes * partnership
tfcat should work out un
commonly good results.
( since City shops are
brought conveniently
Close to the country cus-
tomer, and city people
may obtain from the
country the various pro-
duct* of the farm.
[ BELL TELEPHONE
#6ER VICE
provide* the mean* fir
* ig tha order*, and
can be made at
door by Parcel*'
promptly, and at
««*. • i:, v
th swrmsTCRi
Wise Bet a
j The* oily tongut-d stranger
, goes after the granger, and
sell* him a new-fangled churn:
find we in the city exclaim,
“What a pity the farmer m; wi?,~
icm will learn! He surely i.«
easy; no graft is too cheeaey to
xipring on the tiller of soil; the
agents pursue him, hornswoggle
and do him, ami then amble off
| with the spoil." And we in the
!city, so learned and ho witty,
j so wise to all manner of .snares,
; invest in some bubble that’s
loaded with trouble or purchase
a few Belgian hares. We degl
| with some faker who sells by
i the acre a swamp that is hope
ilesaly drowned,or buy with good
! money a mine that is funny,
thgt’a naught hut a hole in the
ground. We i$U for the charm-
er-- turned down by the farmer
.yjrho sella us a punk lot of
ifunMf i
s4:
•mms-'
H.«o .
*• I
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Stejihenville Tribune.
BIG TENT MEETING AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The evangelistic meetings at
the Methodist church have been
in progress fifteen days and will i
close Sunday night.
The meeting has been remark-
ably successful. There have
been considerably over one hun-
dred conversions and about eigh-
ty applications for membership
in the various churches.
Dirge congregations have at-
tended the services. Dr. Holder
is a very fine preacher and has
great power over an audience.
Prof. Price has delighted the
large audiences with his singing.
The large chorus choir of aliout
one hundred has been a feature
of the meeting.
There will be three great ser-
vices next Sunday, at 11 a. m.,
8:30 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Last Sunday night the crowd
attending the service was esti-,
mated at twtween 1500 and 2000.
An effort will lie made to pro-
vide seats for the great congre-
gations Sunday. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all to at-?
tend these services. i
CLAIRETTE.
From Hico Review.
Sept. 17.—Miss Myers i* vis-
iting near Duffau this week.
Mrs. Clark and family of this,
place visited in Hico Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Riley Brown and family
of Chalk Mountain were in our
midst Sunday.
Mr. Isom Cranfill and family
and Mrs. Price of Duffau visited
Mr. Crunfill's parents here Sun-
day.
Mr, Knight of Dublin was in
CUlirette the first of the week
looking after his gin business.
The Congregational Methodist
church will hold district con-
ference Thursday before the
first Sunday in October, which
S. T. Stover.
Pat Carnes finished loading
out a mixed car of fruit and po-
tatoes here Tuesday and shipped
them to San Angelo where he
will sell. The shipment consist-
ed of between two and three
hundred bushels of peaches,
apples, pears and potatoes and
w'as the third like consignment
made recently by Mr. Carnes.
One of the former cars was sold
ing from full grown sows down
to pigs. The hogs were readily
disposed of.
Mexico.
Misses Pearl Arbuckle and
brother Henry of Mexico visited
Miss Maude Sterling Sunday.
Moodie Wells and wife spent
out in San Angelo and the other j Saturday night and Sunday with
at Brady and Eden. A good.'Jack Tackett and family of Shi-
profit is being realized by Mr.
Carnes in the western markets.
B. F. Cox and Charley Bell
shipped in a car of registered
Duroc Jersey hogs last week
and sold them to local pur-
chasers. The shipment was
made up at a point some ten
miles north of Morgan and con-
sisted of hogs of all ages rang-
loh.
A number from Hazeldell at-
tended singing here Sunday af-
ternoon.
John Williamson and wife of
near Hazeldell visited A. L. Wil-
liamson and wife Sunday.
Omer Bema and wife are vis-
iting at the home of H. Bema
this week.
>: C
Notice The 1 sXov*9 ini,
Th* Out 5 id a powe,|ul Rodieting
Body. The Inside tioroWc
Cait-iron heater.
Two Stoves for the Price of One
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fuel saving draft makes our guaranteed great fuel economy possible.
books; for qukk questing, we’re ggtf will bo September 30. It
Always investing in pipe dreams w||| |*>gin Thursday night, con-'
and moonshine and spooka. Oh, tint!ing tort days. /
- ......•wuk>n7'"
From the Free-Prese.
Sept, nth.—'The Christian
church in being repaired and re-
’CLWltor.M**.
in tar, SBwt Uarrtx. and U E. Km-
lumty-tum-tooral, the rube*
who are rural are smarter than
rubes in the town; the spall
T1 may get them, and Jolt
and fret thorn, the Mg
■r;
The Many Feet af
Leaking Jointe
made temporarily tight with stove putty
explains why imitation hot blast heaters
and stoves with other fuel saving devices
are not guaranteed to remain air-tight
•lwaya, At i* Co/f * Hoi Blast*
rube’a the aharpeat or
harpist; WmrSefs
•*
**£ R. torn* MfUt A 8p«n*
oar left otoe day tho past week
life
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1915, newspaper, September 17, 1915; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543742/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.