Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1910 Page: 1 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:
ooprf
¥3
z
HART BROS- Publishers.
VOL 30. NUMBER 36
DELTA
ENLARGING CREMERY
Large
Sin-
GOVERNOR MAKES A TALK
»■;
er $1,000
a
4
10.32
Total
Centu-
G.irrard, First
Worth y
and
X
trict—T. L.
I
71
an<l
Pardue, Miss
"J
Myrtle
Walker,
Miss
Millican,
Miss
returning Sunday
last
4
k
Josie
”\
M
r
Wlii*
I
Concludes It* Labor* Saturday
and Adjourn*.
Party Elect* Gorernor^ Auditor
and Two Congresmen.
MAINE CARRIED
BY DEMOCRATS.
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
IS AT AN END
200
420
600
COOPER SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY.
I
f
i
<
r"
ri ■*
Bales
2,000
200
•>4,
M
3?
M. E.
Christian
M P.
Presbyterian
Baptist,
to 13:7).
to 5:10.
per ton.
I I
(1)
"S^rs.
2.25
2.57
2.47
1.43
1.60
<
t
rp-
H
Cotton Market.
Cotton is coining in at a
rate, more than 200 bales
sold on the street
4
1
3.
1
Will Be Greatest In History of
Cooper—Industrial Depart-
ment Ready.
What bids fair to be by far the
most successful year in the histo-
ry of Cooper schools will begin
next Monday. Prof. J. H. New-
ton and his corps of teachers have
been busy making preparations
to accomodate the large increase
in the number of pupils this year.
M^nv families have moved to
Cooper for thj school advantages
I many boarding pupils are
g
♦ jur';., ,«rt
the Texas market has opened up
and the 7,000 pounds of butter
that is now made here per week
will be sold on the .’extis market.
l'he creamery is lyi-'g Cooke
county farmers »
week for cream,
.^1
’J
I
Address** Member* of the Senate
•nd Hou** and Gives a Resume
of His Administration—Received
With Enthusiasm.
The fourth called session of the
Thirty-first Texas legislature came to
an end on the morning of the 10th Inst.
House adjourned at 10:10 o'clock and
the senate ten minutes later.
Prison reform bill was passed. The
•trap is to be used only in the most
extreme cases.
By invitation of the honse Governor
Campbell addressed both branches of
the legislature in the chamber of the
former. On entering he was received
with great eptiiusi^m. He gave a
resum'S of his administration, thank-
ing those who had endorsed his poli-
cies. In speaking of prohibition, the
governor expressed the hope that its
submission would settle ti.e matter for
all time to come. He favors a law
prohibiting breweries and saloons
contributing to campaign funds.
Applause greeted his statement that
for the benefit of the students of the
University of Texas the ten-ini le meas-
ure^ should have_been enacted into law.
Governor Campbell caused laughter
when he said this would be his last
message to the legislature. While it
Was not all It should be, he said that
.he believed the insurance law would
protect ilie people of ^TexaJ from un-
just insurance companies.
Referring to the International and
Great Northern railway claim law, he
declared it was designed to prevent
‘'the highway robbers from plunder-
ing the people of Texas.”
4 ------- - ■
H
h
1^4
I
r-j
~ *» ■ ■
?
1
City Tax Levy.
City Council met
etrieto
IS FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
Will Elect the Successor of Sen-
ator Hale. jMi
Returns from the Maine election
■how the legislature will l>e Democrat-
ic. Of the four congressmen two will
be_Democrats.
The Democrats elected 88 represent-
tives out of 151. In tiie senate they
have 11 majority. A successor to
United States Senator Bale is chosen
by the incoming legislature.
In accordance with the constitution
of Maine the legislature elects the at-
—~r--n
v
/- ■r ;•
One Thousand Pounds of Butter
Daily Made at Gainesville.
Gainesville, Sept.6.—The Gaines-
ville creamery is this week install-
ing larger machinery in its plants
to be able to handle the growing
dairy business in this county.
I'he creamery is now making a
thousand pounds of butter every
day in|tb week and Cooke county
farmers entinue to add more
dairy < jws to their herds.
During the summer months
nealy all the output has been
.shipped to northern markets, but anif many boarding puptie are
with the advent of cooler weather expected on account of the in-
dustrial department.
The new building in East Coop-
er will not be ready for use be-
fore October 1st \nd until that
time the capacity of the old
building will be severely taxed,
as all grades will be these for
the present.
The eq lipment for the in lu >
trial departmet his about all
been installed, and it is to tho
credit of Cooper or any other
town to have such branches as
this dep irtment embraces taught
in its midst. Only in the larger
cities and universities cap such
costly equipment be found fiS
has been funished this de-
partment by the State,
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
.% .fcj. £
The
Monday night and adopted the
rate on the 1100
for this
RECEIPTS.
The receipts up to Thursday
evening were:
F. W. PLAISTED.
torney general, the treasurer, the s c-
retary of state and the commissioner
of agriculture, liesides the minor state
officers.
Plaisted's pluraliy for governor is
about 8 "00.
It is said the prohibition question
will likely '»e resubmitted to a vote of
the people by the new legislature.
Upon the next legislature will also
devolve the duty of redistricting the
state.
Chautauqua Items.
The Chatauqua Club members
were present with Mrs. L. E
Stell as hostess, on Thursday
afternoon,Sept. Sth, as the course
of Study had not arrived a mis-
cellaneous program was given.
Each member responded to roll
call with their favorite quotation,
which the President,
F. Henslee, read a
on “The
After a
rapid
being
Thursday.
The price paid ranged from 13:40
Seed cotton at 5 cents
Seed are selling at $22
School Books.
School books are consigned to
me and I am required to sign a
contract to sell for cash only.
Please do not ask me to charge
them. City Drug Store7'>>
Tom J. Snell, Proprietor.
P. So—This does not apply to
tablets, pencils, dates,etc T. J.8.
Liberty Grove—Edmond Sin-
gleton.
Mulberry-Miss Emmie Manley.
Simmons—,1. A. Poteet.
Granny’s Neck—G. T.
gleton.
Long Ridge, John Thomson.
Underwood—W. B. Wheeler.
•Mt. Joy—A. E. Echols
Hickory Grove—G.A. Wheeler.
Doctors Creek—A. O. Wright.
Long Taw—R. W. Singleton.
Criag Prarie—F. W. Weeeler.
Unitia—Miss Jimmie Patterson.
Darwin—A. L. Carrington.
Milam—Mies Lula Whitaker.
Tranquil—Miss Lillie Carrol.
Cooper—Misses Mabel Fisher,
Vi van Whited, Daisey Kiester,
Edna Kennedy, Mrs. Moxley,
Pearl Haddock.Ruth Morgan,
Myrtle Murry, Willie Stephenson.
Misses Alice Clower.Pecan Gap,
Virgie Mova, Ben Franklin.
Cooper Sunday Schools.
Below is a report of the attend-
ance and collection of the Cooper
Sunday schools for Sunday, Sept.
11th:
35?"
When yon sell cotton bring u>
your tickets and get a good drink
of ice water. We will appreciate
your deposit and have a free
place foi all your papers and
plenty of figuring room for you.
—Farmer State Bank.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage certifi-
cates have been issued within
the last ten days:
Mr. .1. L. Humphries and Miss
Fannie Hamilton.
Mr. C. T. Crum and Miss
Julia Brackeen.
Mr. V. B. Whittenbury
Miss Grace Scoggins.
Mr. Joe Martin and Mrs. Nellie
Martin.
Mr. VV. M. Morrison and Miss
Lula Kimzy.
Mr. Lewis Jones and Miss Dal-
lie Small.
Mr. Olilie Okley and Miss Ad-
die Derrick.
Mr. J. 11. Hancock and Miss
Florence Cantrell.
Mr. Linzley McLemore
Miss Annie Martin.
Mr. Z. O. Cross and Miss T.B.
Chapman.
Proposed Railroad.
The following article appeared
under a Tyler date line in the
Dallas News, Sept. 13th:
The Tyler Commercial Club is
in receipt of a proposition from
a railroad construction company
offering to construct a road fro m
this place to Paris,Lamar county,
and to establish machine and re-
pair shops permanently here for
a $300,000 bonus when the road
is completed. The proposition
ha* heen referred by President
11. E. Byrne to the proper com-
mittee. It is thought that there
will be no trouble in raiding in
the neighborhood of the amount
a-ked. fn Smith. Hbpkhis ,md1'Sent. 19th.
other counties through which it
is proposed to construct the road
together with the right of wav
and terminal facilities. The
committee is in correspondence
with other organizations and
hope* to be able to make full re-
port the hitter part of this week
or first of next.
Save all coins before 1831 and
send for premium book 10c. which
may mean a fortune to you. E.
Wayne Harr. Coin Dealer, Nora
Spring*, Iowa.
Attendance Contribution
96
90
88
42
41
following tax
valuation in Cooper
year:
Generel fund 25 cents.
Street and bridge fund 15 cents
Permanent Improvement and
Sewerage 10 cents.
School rneintenance 35 cents.
School bonds 25 cents.
Total $1.10.
The Farmers State Bank was
adopted as the city depository
for the coming year, they hav-
ing made the highest bid, 4 per
cent on daily balances and $3.00
COOPER. DELTA COUNTY. TEXAS. SEPTEMBES 1«. 1910.
after which the
Mrs. J. F. Henslee,
very interesting paper
Ideal Club Women.’’
short business session was held
a dainty ice course was served
which was very refreshing on
such a warm afternoon The
club adjourned to meet Thurs-
day, Sept, 22nd, with Mrs. J. A.
Blackwell as hostess.
Press Reporter.
J. T. Morgan, who has been
buying cotton at Bryan, was in
Cooper Monday, having returned
from Bonham where he was called
by the death of his sister. Mrs.
,1. A. Moss, who died Saturday
morning. Mrs. J. T Morgan, T.
A. Lambeth, J. F. Crowson, and
E. H. Parkhill went over in the
latter’s cur,
night.
The industral brariches will be
taught in the High School build-
ing. Domestic arts and mechan-
ical drawing will be taught in the
east room down stairs. Miss
Francis Graves is the instructor
in domestic arts and Prof. Dillon,
in mechanical drawing. The
room is equipped with an 8-eap
steel range, four oil stoves, china
closets, tables, and everything
needed to teach culinary art.
Physics and chemistry will be
taught in the east room up stairs
by Prof. Blasingame. It is equip-
ped with chemical labratory with
large desk for individual exper-
iments. It has four compound
microscopes which cost $120;
also four students microscopes.
It is equipped for demonstrating
heat, light, electricity, magnetism
pneumatics, and mechanics, ap-
paratus for instruction in botany,
zoology, physology, physiography.
The manual training depart-
ment will occupy the north room
down stairs. Only a part of the
equipment has been installed.
It will have a work bench for
twelve students, sets of tools for
each, a 4 horse power gasoline
engine, two turning lathes, one
circular saw, and a large power
grindstone.
All students over age paying
the regular rate of tuition will
beentitledto the benifits of tue
industral department. Those
taking special work in the depart-
ment alone will be charged at
the rate of $2.00 per month.
To The Public.
Quick service and the best
short orders in town. We carry
a line of cold drinks, cigars and.
tobacco.
We will appreiate your pat-
ronage. Flannery J: Jones,
Next door to the Delta Market.
J. E. Vandiver of Foster, Okla.,
is visiting friends in Delta County
and a son in Hopkins County.
He says they have fine crops
where he lives. He has five sons
there and they have 250 acrns in
cotton from which they will get
150 bales. Their corn will make
50 or 60 bushels to the acre.
Misses Ona and Gruca Rush
of Paris came over Sunday in
their car and are visiting relatives
in Cooper. H. O. Robinson came
over wit h them and return* d Sun-
day night.
' * ■ ■' ' '• \ '5.
a .
i .* _______ .M|g|
Farm For Sale.
acre blackland farm, six
miles north of Cooper on Paris
and Roxton road. Five room
house, one-half mile of school
building. Part bottom land.
Can give possession. Terms
easy. Apply at this office.
Home Mission Items.
Our auxiliary met in regular
session Monday, Se t. 5th, our
faithful President In the chair.
After an interesting Bible lesson
taken from Our Hoinea. Unfin-
ished business was taken up.
Under this head came the election
ofdelegat s co our Home Mission
conference, which convenes at
Commerce Oct. 3 to 8.Mesdames.
Glanville aud Simmons were elec-
ted. Let as many of our women
as can possibly do so attend this
me eting; some of our mod talen-
ted workers will be there, and it
will be an inspiration to all who
hear them. \\\ regret very
much to loose Mesd imes. Wilson
and Stewart from oui rank*.
l’he following is the program |
for our next meeting, Monday.
Praetorians InstallOificres.
Deputy Organizer F. P. Brans-
ford, who ha* been working in
Cooper for sometime in the inter-
est of the Praetorions, is meeting
with success. The membership
through his efforts has already
more than doubled, and the
membership is among the best
people in Cooper.
The council meets at the Odd
Fellows hall each Monday night
and on last meeting night the
officer*, who had been recently
elected, were installed. They
are as follows:
J. A. Bryant, Sublime Augus-
tusr. . .
D.W. Braden. Senlor Tribune.
J. T. Rountree, Junior Trib-
une.
Jehn
rion.
J. T. Terry, Second Centu-
rion.
Velma Lester, Worthy’ Re-
corder.
J. W. Stevenson.
Soothsayer.
Rube Moren. Worthy ’Lygian.
Maxey Turbeville, Worthy
Sentinel.
Dr. Taylor, Worthy Medical
Examiner.
Oscar Bnrton. Worthy Attor-
ney.
Union Yard (estimated)
Round Bale
GIN REPORTS.
Round Bale
Hobbs & Hobbs
Cooper Gin Co.
Commissioners Court.
The commissioners court held
its monthly called session Mon-
day. The accounts against the
county were i llowed.
Tax assessor Henson’s tax rolls
were approved after the assess-
ment of road tax was changed
from $3.00 to $3.50. Under the
new Lw the road tax will he
$3.50 instead of $3.00 as it has
been heretofore.
Attendence - * -Excellent
Work
The Delta County Teachers
Institute is in session at the
High School building this week,
with 94 enrolled. The program
as published in the Review recent-
ly has been carried out. The
institute convened Monday morn-
ing and after the invocation by
Prof. J. H. Newton, Hon. A. T.
Ste’l delivered the welcome ad-
dress which was responded to by
Prof. A. H. Hendrix. After en-
rollment and a brief outline of
the work by Supt. Watson, the
regular work was taken up.
Wednesday ex-Superintendent
of Henrietta, who is representing
Newson A Company, delivered
an address on primary reading.
At the closing session of insti-
tute Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock the teachers were shown
through the different depart-
ments of the domestic science and
some simple demonstrations were
given. Delicious punch was serv-
ed to the guests and students.
Below is a list of the teachers
enrolled:
Antioch District—W. E. Chan-
cellor, Principal; Homer McCul-
lough, Mrs. Jimmie Allard.
Charleston District—C. O.
Finley, Principal: Mrs. Addie
Brackeen, Miss Nannie Ball.
Klondike District—F. E. Ste-
gall, Principal: Miss Annie Clow-
er. Miss Myrtle Hudson.
Lake Creek District—Alva L.
Kerbow. Principal; Miss Luna
Henson, Miss Elsie Echols.
Enloe Independent District—
A. F. Stephenson, Principal,
MixgJ^rbby Waters, Miss Arrye
Estes.
Ben Franklin Independent Dis-
trict—H. S. Henslee. Superinten-
dent; Mrs. II. S. Henslee. Miss
Kate Oats.
Pecan Gap. Independent Dis-
Smith, Superin-
tendent, Miss Maggie Murray,
Miss Eula Wicker.
Cooper Schools— J. H.
Newton, Superintendent, R. U.
Blasingame. Prin. High School,
I Stephen Noble, Prin.East Ward.
Misses Jessie Simmons, Nellie
Lain, Olga Juniger, Mrs. Lottie
Hargrove, Miss Frances Graves,
Domestic Science. T. L. Dillon,
Manuel Training.
Rattan—D. A.
Birdie Myers,
Clem—Jes*
McMillan,
Lone Star.—J. W. Hart, Miss
' • ’/(Ulie Hollins.
Yowell—B. H. Lily,
Hazel Apperson,
Amy—O. A.
Pearlie Buck.
Greenwood—G. D. Rape. Miss
Ruth Echols.
Giles—George Blankenship.
Miss Mae McMillan.
Horton—Miss Cora Reeves.
Miss 'Rubye C. O’Conor. '
Shiloh—E. W. Bruce. Miss
Cora Heath.
Vasco—Clinton Noble. K. C.
Bryce.
Price—B. W. Sansing. Miss
Rosa Rhodes.
Needmore—J. E. Moxley, Miss
Jessie Rigg*.
Union Grove—A. W. Temple-
4?n.
-•fCleveland—Tom Boyd.
Perkins—A- H. Hendrix.
Post Oak—L. E. Foster.
Brushy Mound— Miss
J Stewart.
M.',hogan—Miss Madge Ball.
Race Track—D. K. Black.
Pacio—A. M. Beckham.
Gough- Clive Stell, Miss Dora
[ Harville.
Topic: Cub in Schools.
Ruth Hargrove Seminar’' '
Frank Henslee. (2) jar
Schools, Mrs. Hcndri. A.5) The
result of the year’s work Mrs.
I’urbeville. Press Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson | a month bonus.
returned Monday from McGee, i Ilot days fo|low^T by cool
Southeast Arkansas, where they nights will breed malaria in the
have been at the bedside of their I body that is bilious or costive,
daughter. Mrs. Butler. She was! Prickley Ash Bitter* i* very valu-
able to be up when they left, buti'ible at this time for keeping the
her little girl was down with the (stomach, liver and bowelswell
fever. | regulated. City Drug Store.
>■ *
jEOWMr......’ "
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.
Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1910, newspaper, September 16, 1910; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266216/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.