The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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DRY FARMING CONGRESS
5.00
IM.
.1 i? F" r
%
s
<* ::
HOI!-
With each 50 cents cash busl-
regions
Columbus Buggy which
we
a
es
had in our Hue.
j '•
PUTMAN
&
THE RIFT IN THE LUTE.
Carriage
Arlington,
Shoers.
I'oii.nn imhnters.
>
4
THAT TERRIBLE BOY.
’.I
a
“1 have been a sick num lor five
thrashin’ tntichiifo.
OF THE SAME OPINION.
- 1 «.
II
S?>’
FAILED TO RELIEVE
i
The accident
was
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
INS
G. W. O’
BEK CO.
LUS
OR CO.
NEW
FA«D.
NKR-
North of T. ai
North of
F. Depot.
For Sale By Coulter & Son.
-J
s,
7
“Y
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■
(♦♦♦♦♦♦
1 X
WATSON COMMUNITY.
r
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II
I
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
< ►
O G. \V- OWKNI
Hl FFAIXiES THRIVE IN FOREST
SERVICE GAME PRESERVES.
We have
store to the1
west of Joufna'
the jdace.
is
l’h tirsday i
nrduy night, Sunday
night -continuous concert.”
Snti nn<l Disappointed, She Turns to
Books and Quietude
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN
FAVORS NEW THEORY
♦
|o ni-
ls it
1
>’ • •
..A
Texas. ;;
Cures Tetter,
Eczema, Itch (all
kinds) Dew Pol son.
Pimples, Ring-
worm,. Skin
Eruptions, Chap-
ped Faces and
Hands, Sore,
Sweaity, Swollen,
Blistered Feet.
Cotton Picker*
I Pick '/4
More I
Cotton by
Using It.
4
M-
l v
EF-
rI~
4-
Basement Barber Shop.
• c
( *
® ft.
X
> «•
WATSON
\nterested it| its
s iy>t. aw a
ed \n nor
\ NOTICE. /'
isoved our / Furniture
i, C%x building. next door
tTia\ oftlceJ* Don’t forget
BATtEff & ROGERS
_
’ I
5
r
dont scratch
HOOPERS TETTER
i AuRt- ■
> 9 CURES
»AlL5niN
I HAND
I
E. H. Lambert, of Everett, Massachusetts, .
Believes Stomach the Seat of Life.
and J ’
< ►
Horse- < >
-------------- i-- - v ■- * ■ ■■ ~ ......
LITTLE ACT OF REPARATION ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»•»♦♦♦»••♦»♦••»»♦•»♦»»•»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•»»♦*♦»»»»♦♦»♦••♦♦»•»•««
—] ’ , • ,
More Important, perhaps than the Surprising as It May Seem, Sneak < >
Thief Must Have Had Some ( *
Conscience Left. ' ’ 1
Ready Cash and Real Worth are the
Only -Requirements.
He (who is engaged to her)—Poor
Jack has seen better days.
She—Yes, he used to be engaged
to me.
On thd mighty deep. \«
The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
She's Proud of 4G Too. Though Her
Hi-other Do<-sn't I.ike It.
W’1
I
I ■
1 with
wm.. . -—
Judging from the recent expert-
a humble New York re-
A
J. ■ -
■1
——r^-r:
■
• • i
■ H
, < I
::
I '
iff Bur Hue we give Iffw^beHt-serrireto
be had. Good workmen. Raths
In connection. Call.
of the United
of Agriculture
few species of
a call I
I. Mrs. Kajones. I put
I day in
iiMjll
COLUMBUS!
BUGGY
11 FREE
I ■:
< -i
< j
' .1
|
-W"
T—1. ------
1
A i
are going to give away-free ,,
In October absolutely free. < >
You not only get these chanc- J ’
to win the buggy, but get < >
TQ THE PI BLIC.
I
' ''S
- <
- 1
- 1
■ *iF
■' 'U
"I
* -V' M
and Mrs. R. C. Clark, in
* **** ■ ~ **-**»—'•a
Mlgj'Emma
the holy^bonds of matrimony by Rev
D. C. Sibley.
Mr. Loyd Is a brother of Policeman
Denny Loyd, while Miss Clark is
one of the most charming young
ladies of Arlington. MY. and Mrs.
Loyd will be at home to their friends
In Fort Worth.
■ IB. 11—A
your hands crack open
I, use “Hooper’s Tetter
IT»R RENT/
A new five rooWi hcaise for rent.
Barn, garden, city yatfer. All new.
tf w\f. THURMAN.
Th winter time “Tetter and ftc- j
xem»b begin to trouble you-i- I
Don’t forget “Hooper’s Tetter fl
Cure.’’ , • ---------i-
Standing on the feet cause them w
become tender, —“Hooper's Tet- k
" is not a foot ease, but U '
cure. ‘ * Alt
“Hooper’s Tetter Cure” is sold I
to cure all skin diseases or any I]
druggist will refund your money. 11
Manufactured By J
Hooper Medicine Co. (Inc.) «
Dallas, Texas. |
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■ ■-11
2M
I
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the big prairie beast$ are
thriving in their native land,
buffaloes have un
- |
THE IHtHKSS OF MARLBOR-
OVGH SEEKS RETIRE.MEN T.
(’apt. Sumners of Dallas
here at his farm and spent
night at his home. j
Mrs. W. E. McKenny of Dallas was)
guest this week of Mrs. Joe (’louts, j
Miss Annie'TNlcKIrenth spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with iier parents
at Johnson Station.
years. Three years ago I was told by
a physician that. I had .Bright's dis-
ease of the kidneys. I have treated
constantly for this trouble since, with- „
out results. After reading the article
1 have mentioned, I purchased some
of this man Cooper’s medicine. I have
l»een astounded by what it has done
for me. I was relieved to some extent
within 24 hours. Today my health is ’>
better than for live years, and so far
as I can tell, my kidney trouble has
disappeared.
“My wile, who had stomach trouble
for some time, tried the preitaration
after noting its action in my case,
and her improvement is fully as mark
ed as mine. She now eats heartily
. auiw *• wittax/MV aaaij aaiovaxTKMj
Kuli i whauoeYe-. Her nervoufmeHS ha» also
left her. I certainly believe this man’s
success is fully justified, as he un-
doubtedly has a wonderful medicine.**
We will gladly describe the remark-
able record made by the Cooper medi-
cines to all whb wish to know of them.
—Coulter A Sons.
••stsE:
' ■ ■
The social lines in Chicago are
Mitill shifting and social climbers are
not unwelcome, says the Delineator
for January.
In Chicago everybody knows every
bod. Them^re a few who were in
the Social Register or whatever or,r-
*P responded t&iTit, before the memor-
able fire: they are still serenely pres-
ent. Other belongers have moved in
from Virginia. • who have brought
since, from the East, froip^fae North,
their home statue with them, and
who have been accepted without hes-
itancy. Ohers have climbed in with
nil openness of intention which has
been refreshing and interesting, and
MP*are accepteil now for what they have
" achieved, for what they have proven
Themselves to be. Others nre still
climbing, and may arrive any day.
They must show real worth before
they are regarded as anything more
than jokes by the Irreverent mid-
Westerner
ness we are giving a number- ,,
ed coupon entitling the hold- J J
er to a chance at a >135.00 <>
Nelson & Draughon Business College
J. W. DRAl'GHON', Pres. Life Scholarship $30, Slagle’Coarse. Cor. Oth and Main Sts., Ft. Worth, Texas. <
Onf* of the most interesting state-
ments made recently concerning the
much dlwussed Cooper theory, that
' has spread over the country during the
Hurd times has frequently utide-1 Dast year is made by E H. Lambert
, , , .a retired business man, whose home is
sirable associates—the blues, scarci-
ty of work, and high prices.
it is a good plan not to leave all
the experimenting to the stations,
and the other fellow: do some your-
self.
An abandoned wagon or buggy
which fastened firmly to a post hori-
zuintally makes a good roost
Turkey liens make good mothers
wheri' they have plenty of range.
Hui where if Is limited they are like-
ly io wander off and not retting'
i'nless the floor ol the poyllrv
house Is dry. the frost will come opt
when freezing weather comes and
cause the fowls to. take cold.
every day life.
R M QARKKY
M C CALDWELL. Sec.
C. D. KING. JR.. Treas.
J ..
' L-’Jw
-—- , . ________
The Arlington Commercial Club
desires to state to its friends; ita
members, and to al\others who may
or who may not be *
operations, that it is
niercial Clnb, engaged
authorized a raffle of any kind/
The Club does not have to d<r with
the conduct of the men who cokipose
and
....
=5
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Sunday afternoon an interurban
car- struck a fine four-year-old horse
horse belinging to John Ditto,
breaking Its leg and inflicting such
Other Injuries that it was necessary
ttvjftU001 the animal,
occurred at Stop 15.
a certain amount of chivalry even’
among thost' despised specimens of
humanity commonly known as sneak
thieves. It was on a frosty night
that the newspaper man, becoming
j suddenly possessed of an economical
The determination of the best,i*dreak. entered one of those resfau-
..—. —....---- -----(rants—the tiled floor and mirrored
wall brand—so numerous in that big
city. He wore a long overcoat, which,
by the way, was in cvcellrtij condi-
tion. There /Was little of conne-
-Mt-the- packets of Um
jnent save -an “ impor?aiit letter,
stamped and addressed, nil ready to
mail The coat was carefully hting
up by its owner and a little later
as carefully removed by its new own-
er. The latter neglected to leave
anything in excltange, but, being
possessed of either a grim sense of
humor or else overtaken by a twinge
of remorse, he most considerately
mailed the letter, which reached its
destination in good order the follow-
ing morning.
• .yt ■ ..- u- _o
® 'WW- - 4‘a;
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or after honor, while her own duke
achieved nothing. However, though
much has gone against her, she is
still greatly admired In London soc-
iety, and when she enters a drawing
room wearing her famous pearls that
once belonged to Catharine of Rus-
sia. her Hl health and her cares can
not altogether dim her stately
beauty. ,
“Henry,” faltered the young bride,
“do you still love me?”
“More than ever, darling!”,,
Henry’s fervent answer.
’Then there was an eloquent si-
lence.
“Henry,” she gasped, turning her
pale, ghastly face away, “I thought
> that would make me feel better, bull
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.'(it cteesn’t!”
The coming debutante of the
White House is in every sense a true
daughter of her father, says the De-
lineator for January.
It is not often that tile White
House has tin* good fortun<’ to har-
bor two charming debutantes in a
single presidency. Alice Roosevelt I ((Ung (hl).hesti wl„,
is "wooed anil married and a l'»l ! ravor|te. but a
here comes her Sisiter Ethel to make I (rh>ii(1 ()|. th(> yueen HM W)il|
formal bow next year. I h,)s )Hjt (U.alt aR wp|| wj|h her as ((
Roosevelt is extremely 1><>1'U-( |)|,,llliK,,(1 TeI1 *-ars t(go she was (ull
I of enjoyment of everything; now she
is saddened and not strong, and she _. ... ... .
seeks a retiiement t'rit her deafness its membership in their bukinet
enforces.
“There is always a groat Saturday
morning cleaning going on in my
neighborhood.” said the cast side
New York woman! “All the kitchen
shelves are scrubbed and the knives
and forks and the windows are
washed and the floors are mopped;
bul what strikes consternation to inv
heart is to see in some one window
of every flat (4tr mnsrri.Tn of tfhe
-Lssh-Uv- l+wnUv - .ikut Jjarn.
of the family phonograph for the
continuous performance’of the’Sat-
and Sunday
'■ ■ J*
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K ♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»
I
I____
-- ■ ,..v. z .. ----
\ liras.
ETHEL ROOSEVELT IS A
SEY WOMAN"
Last Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
veaidetice of the bride's parents. Mr.
1 Arlington,
~ JI -j—
B. ClarK wer»- vrtromx io -j-X .
The officers for our Sunday School
will be elected next Sunday. The
election were to be have been two
weeks ago,'but the weather was so
unfavorable we did not have a full
attendance. Will say again let every
Sunday School scholar be present
next Sunday.
_________________________ ”
In the lourse of a visit to
| widow with a large family, a mem-
ber of his congregation, a Scottish
minister inquired how they all were,
lie was told thev were all well ex-
cepting Davie, who was j'trotthled
wi' a sair leg and n<> lit for wark.”
The minister could not remember
which was David, but in Ins prayer
at parting, not liking to hurt tho
widow's feelings bv showing his ig-
norance. praved that David's “af-
fliction might be blessed to him.”
V hen h<> reached home lie a-ked his
wife which of the widow's children
was David.
“Dearie me!" she cried, 1“Davie’s
no a son. he's the cuddy" ((lonkey).
—
Washington. Jan. 7.—Uncle Sam's -
herd of fifteen buffaloes which were
taken from the New York Zoological
Gardens to the Wichita National
Forest. Oklahoma, in the early fall
are doing well in their new home,
according to advices which have been
received here from the supervisor's
head<|uarters at Cache. Since leav-
ing New York the herd has celebrat-
ed the birth of two fine buffalo
calves, one of which has been named
Hornaday, after the name of the |
director of the. New York Gardens
which gave them to the government,
and the other Oklahoma, after the
new stafe which was also just born
after the herd's arrival.
Keeper Frank Rush, an old west-
ern cow-puncher and
buffalo man.
herd since it
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<’HI<’AGO’S SOCIAL LADDER IS
___2- ...JKAHY Ttl LJLlMll___________
Mrs. Kerriithers (making
—-Yes, itidt
in nearly I he’whole hie:
the dentist's < hair.
Mrs. Ixajoues—1 run sympathize
\ou. 1 know how it hurts.
Mr.-. Kerrirthrrs—-M v dentist
hardlv ner hurts me, though. He's
go careful and gentle that 1 don’t
mind it a! all. I declare I slept
half the tinw while he was at work.
Joiinny Kajones That dentist
Miss Rosa Webb has been visiting j wouldn't never do for maw. When
her cousin. Miss Lula Webb, south of | she goes to sleep she snores like a
Arlington.
Jim Lee and D. Y. McKinney with
their families went a pecan hunting
Thursday and gathered about a bush-
el.
Miss Josie Graham of Handley
stienl from Friday until Sunday with
homefolks. and while here visited
Gene Copeland -of Fort Worth TOT
with his parents on the sick'list. , I
Next Sunday is 'Brpther Collier's I
dav at West Fork, and let everybody
- ■ >■ "G I ■
THE WELFARE OF DAVID.
When
and blee
Cure.”
Dandruff is a germ disease.
I! “Hooper’s Tetter Cure” is the
II greatest germ destroyer known.
fti winter time “Tetter and fic-
I to blister, sweat, swell, ache and I
ki*’ 'xy X ’»■’. '* X
experienced
who lias handled the
was taken from New
York, says that alfalfa hay has put
ills charges in fine shape and that
again
The
X.nttU acr«' fenced
, park in the Wichita Forest in which
J they can charge and snort During
• tile winter the animals will be fed
alfalfa hay a-mj protected from the
weather and disease in a number of
I large shelter sheds which have been
built tn the nncrosure. lq and grad-
ually they will be encouraged to
rustle for themselves. ah instinct
they have partially lost Jhrough
years °f domestication in.city parks
Government experts figure that In
time they will regain the prowess of
their forefathers who were kings of
the plains before civilization made
Is march westward.
at 115 Francis Street, Everett, Mass.
Mr. Lambert has this to say In con-
nection with Cooper and his medi-
cines: “Some time ago I read an ar-
ticle aliont this man Cooper, in which
he claimed that stomaoh trouble yras
directly responsible for most ill health.
He went on to say that, although his
medicine did nothing but get the stom-
ach in sound condition, it wonld. In
many cases, remove kidney and liver
trouble and various other ailments.
He argued from this that the stomachi tnree times a day without any distress
y.- —a. Al- —. .. 1_. ,,m a I 1 - n n .
stated that the success he has had
with his medicines was due entirely
to this fact.
“I am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct, and believe Coopetj
has a really remarkable medicine,
' judging from my own experience,
Fowls are higher in temperature I
tlian man. fverage about 10.5 de-
grees. This.must not vary much oi l
. the fowl will be out of health.
Fall hatched chickens, seeming to
realize tile necessity of rapid growth,
put' on their best efforts, and fre-
quently have a quicker growth thad
the spring hatched.
■wt^MvaKUiei4u£aHti<xfc;l»-EHrppe tli£
goose is held in much higher esteem
than In America.- Here the turkey is
given the first place as a table bird,-I
but there the goose Is preferred,
ft
W'b+re they have a good pasture and
a pond or a runnlhg stear of water
they thrive with little care.
I’nless they have been carefully
trained pullets are inclined to be'
more timid than' old hens, and are
riot so desirable for sitters or moth-
ers as the older hens. Qood-aized
healthy hens are the best.
Bulletin No. fil
States Department
states that only a
hawks and owls prey upon poultry
at all. and that instead of destroying,
hawks and owls farmers should pro-,
tect them, as they destroy mice, go-
phers and other mammal enemies.
Ninety per cent of their good is from
enemies to farm crops'. Most hawks
rarely molest poultry. Color makes
no difference.—Texas Farmer.
a ! r '
, WNTKRl RBAN CAR KILLS HORSE.
r/w
tefnper and high spirits, the lai.ltrM.
for her womanly
tr.'mc devotion to her mother. Mrs.jsolls (.(>) ba|f tl)p y(>ar .(n(| '11(. has
Roosevelt and her ilaughtei die )|)a)|V jut,.|ests. her embroideries. I
thorough chums. her hooks, ami her spaniels: but it]
<>t course she loves hotses her an V)1).V different from what seem-'
lather's daughter could not help it. |(<.1((n. he,. HUljH>1- has it that
fheodore. at .home from Hat vatd 1 s|lp was gri-atly disapjtointed at her
for his vacation, remarked .in a sup- ! j1UHband's failure to achieve distinc-|
erior manner after listening to a<11())| jn |iol,tlcs Hnd that Mte hated
long account of the virtues of Mon- ()> (j)p untitled husband of Mary
tank, her own horse. I hate a hor- ]i(1|ft.r. of Chicago, go ahead to lion-1 l-lt>-:',t
sey woman. Ethel'" "Well." retort-|
ed the girl, unabashed. "I'd rather --——----------------------- - -
lie talking; about an almost human ]
horse than about a lot of college fel-1
lows'"
She is an "all-round girl ' In the-
last year or two she has shot up i
amazingly, and the shy. awkard lit- j
tie girl who went to the White House
will leave it a stately young woman
with a frank charm of manner that
is sure to Carry her to brilliant soc-
ial success —
congress now in session in Washing-
ton, so far as practical results are
concerned, will be the Trans-Mlss-
ouri Dry Farming Congress to be
held In Balt Lake City, Utah, January ence of a 1------------ ----—
23, 24. 25, 2«. I porter, it would appear as if there is
The objects of the congress are set - , •
forth in the official call of President
Harris as follows:
1. The consideration of the best
methods of rendering the lands of
1 the semi-arid . Wes productive where
* ( ditch irrigation is Inipractlcable.
■ ■ ■ “ ’ ■ “ ■ *
agricultural methods where crops
and live stock farming is practiable.
3. To encourage the establish-
ment of experimental farms to de-
tertnine the limitation of scientiflc
•Oll'cltilture and seed sekecUan; these
farms to be operated under the JTr-
ection of state and federal experi-
ment stations or private enterprise.
4. To assist the prospective set-
tler in every practical way to deter-
mine what land under scientific soli
culture metahods is susceptible of
crop production.
5. To encourage the use of. every
conservative practical method for de-
veloping the semi-arid regions of
America.
Blacksmiths,
Wagon Builders and
can be
the best work that
BUSINESS EDUCATION, A MONEY MAIER
1 ' You may largely Increase your earning capacity by obtaining a commercial education. If you are no* ’
( ( earning a dollar you can just as easily earn two with tne same effort. If you are earning nothing—pro- (
< > during nothing—you are missing the satisfaction and happifieiw which attend a well directed business < >
< * life. Get in line with others, and make an effort to accomplish something. The business world is eager ' *
to utilize the youthful enthusiasm and undaunted enengy of the young men and women of the land. ( (
< > ,The world is willing td pay for the service of trained minds. The demand of this energetic age is not < >
’ ‘ for the Greek and rLatln Mholir, nor the man who can read the stars, nor for the society snob. Neither J ’
( I is there a place for the uneducated, the Wilfully ignorant, the jiersistenyy lazy, nor the man who does < >
< > not wish to grow or expand. If you are to be a top notcher in the business world, if you wish to de- < »
‘ ’ serve honor and accumulate riches, you must qualify. You must learn the things pertaining to modern J [
( , business if you would be successful in business, these hustling times. Being human, you love honor, and < >
<* ease, and comfort, and money. -Let us tell you how to obtain all these things. If you wish to get to <>
'[ the very forefront and are anxious to fit yourself for life's strenuous duties, you cannot afford to ig- I J
J > nore this appeal to everything that is best within you. A postal card addressed to us may mean for <,
' ► you a grand start Tn life. We have assisted thousands Let ua hear from yon today. A gwxi position < ►-
’is guaranteed to every graduate. Call or address
1AAST CAI.I..
Only two w(\ks longer |n which to'
pay your city |11 tax. Better at-
tend to it at onceNund sdve cost and
secure riglit to, vote\ ’•
Vj' T CONE.
City ynx Collector.
v
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The Duchess of Marlborough, born
Consuelo Vanderbilt, has no realiz-
ed the hopes of her early girlhood,
says the Delineator for January.
She has recently made her first visit
back to tills country since her separ-
ation from the duke. London soc-
iety is very sympathetic toward the
1 young duchess, who is not onl a
i general favorite. but a personal
'friend of the Queen as well. Life
her first formal bow next year. I
Ethel Roosevelt is extremely ]>opu-j
lar with her friends of her own age
as well as with older people.
The former like her for her good |
■ - --ciHmost enforces. Ry airangeiuents
wavs and hei ex- wjl|l bpr bllsi)iul(j s]l(> has her two
M i s. j
are
[P. Depot.
♦♦♦♦♦»♦•♦»♦»> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^
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The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1908, newspaper, January 16, 1908; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308324/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.