The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 11
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SEE THIS MACHINE. READ OUR OFFER
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THE GOVERNOR HUTTS IN. '
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A Natural Tone *
Talking and Sing-
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STANDARD RECO.
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not Bailey
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Entered at the Arlington Post Office as Second
Class Mail Matter.
————io---■=—
e. PAPER SOLD.
and'Curry wan postponed and will be
given Saturday night, November 23
at the opera house.
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The ladies
001
it Singer
Ftegre
The recital to have been given laat ' ’
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Cat thia ad out
■Mrs. Clara McBride.
50c on any hat in the houseNovem-
ber 15 and 10. . '
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fig LOC
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ia at 20 per cent discount?
. actually guaranteed
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we have Hold for |1.00
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>pecially Prepared Records of
Reciations, Etc[ and Assun
I* the Rest
and take’ it to 1 ..
It to good for in For Wortbf**^-'^
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jHEg with tw<
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Known an ph
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■who, pleiise n
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fto the operul
tlie mhcbioe,
again, 1 did
during tire sc
it.
k “I asked |
L«hoill<l devoir
■or concerts,
written, was:
■ l’hen I asked
Jqqested the i
Bihouhi stiidv.
WAida,’ Trista
Wand ‘Tannhat
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/I engaged an
y to work fo si
parts the onu
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Every pair
I have had ar
ing over a |
would seem
least two alto
nests; some 1
of one with’
-jly know of
jKrtuch ha bit u
wplare and on
S the realtor
^■ppaniit. for
Wt has never
^■est is in
Kof an absolnb
JPofre .800' fe
from th
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Tkr Wms-K fas th» Grnet AjMencM People
If you want to buy long
watch « service — want to
put every penny you spend
nto guaranteed watch-
merits—buy a watch bear-
ing this name.
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Oklahoma statehood laws go into
effect next Saturday, ** after which
there will be no more “Indian Ter-
rltpry-’ or saloons in the turn ter-
ritories. Saloons have been ordered
to done Friday night at midnight.
ha.i ever been recorded on the pages of that states >
history. Let us be just even to Kentucky republi- ; >
cans. If the republicans of the state are as frar- ;;
The original idea of Jhe tisgn in the administration of the affairs of the ;;
state as the democrats have been, they (the demo- -;;
crats) may expect a large dose of mighty bad tast- ;
ed medicine. > , ‘ 7 r!
As a home entertainer it has no epual. The 4>est talent in the
country is brought right to your fire side tp .while away the long
evening with comical reciations and songs. An imnroifir
i ’ ** . ' _____FF-'l _________
best orchestra of the country to play the dance music,
may wish to learn a song and what better instructor
>S ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR TONE
AND QUALITY. .
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“gentle-
in their
■ ind
pilot 8
dsrille
the p
' With Every
Plano Sold ■
' This Month
‘ Wo will Give
Ton Music
. Lessons Free
With Arty 4
Music Teacher
In Town
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The Arlington Journal
STANBERRY BROS. & NICHOLS, Publishers.
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■’ ARLINGTON, TKX . NOV. U. 19ST.
GOLD L<
bftTi
storage, whic
T Vn hidden, i
1/ • T
repC
» Shil
t w?o reach th
' tnfs bcM^Kvoul
-^Sa'thrSay I
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tale ton—di
I a great ci
Miss Imple-
get un auto.
■W
fL&8 the lift
■hjrthi the sin
apjx»ijitrncnt,
^■ut intin
Kion. Tin*
|Un<l on his
Q'Im> nervous
If or a miimu
BIT.
OIk' fa I nlii
ffein the sud
.uafrt he sai
kgow whethci
jh’he little
through, for
rijinute in ap
ogti “Well,
,>Tlie fat ni>
‘<Well, L don
or not.”
vBoth men
at one anoth
natnredly, nr
1 ’notes o
the patriot statesman is laboring to prevent the
retirement of Senator Bailey, and not Bailey
only, but all other democrats as well.
a --—o—--
Elsewhere we reproduce at length an editor-
ial from the Fort Worth Record on the subject of
“The Mania for Killing,” to which we wish to give
our editorial endorsement. Any man who kills
‘ , any living being with no other excuse than for
pleasure is guilty of a crime_that he will have to
answer for. Where any class or species of birds
or anin^al becomes in any way ininical to the inter-
ests of man, the higher animal, there might be
some excuse for its extermination, or if such ani-
• mals are necessary for food there would be some
excuse for killing them, but not otherwise, and he
who wantonly, flagrantly kills is a moral criminal
no matter whether he be a preacher, a teacher, a
judge, or what not.
of the Prwibytprlan ' ;
church are cordially invited to meet < ’
with Meadamos Knlffln and Stanber-
ry In the regular Missionary meeting
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock., j
•' “ J.
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The outs will now get theirs, white the inns ;'
will get a generous portion of cussing. Roose- ;;
velt, Gov. Campbell, Attorney General Davidson, ;;
the thirtieth legislature will all come in for their ; ’
share of abuse here in Texas. ; I
-----°----- o
The International department of physical ; [
training of'the Y. M. C. A. declares that men die ;;
too early, which like most broad assertions has ;;
maify notable exceptions. . ;;
-------------------o------------------- . • ;!
The defeat of Congression Burtonfor mayor of K
Cleveland by Tom Johnson, is considered adverse !!
to the Roosevelt-Taft boom for president. ! I
———o---- <!
Well Attorney Genera) Davidson has at last < >
filed about a^ozen more suits against oil compan- ;;
ies, including the Standard Oil Company, and it ;; ‘
is now up to Senator Bailey to turn states evi- ;;
dence, and tell the “irrefragable” facts in the case. ;;
' ----“~°-------- JI
Small boy. Father, what is a staff corres- ;;
pondent? . U
Father. A staff correspondent my son,'Is a F
man that can write effusively on the Bailey ques-' < I
tion. . <!
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. ? F Even the ; ; IT’S UP TO YOU ,
Journalistic field he enters the evangelical field.
The other Burke enters the service' of, the
North American Accident Insurance Co.
The Journal wishes the Press-Journal eontin-^
ued usefulness and prosperity.
♦ f --
—————c.f ■»-
Frank H. Bushick, patriot statesman and,'rP«*Hibility of democrats-ever doing wrong,
special correspondent of the Fort Worth R« ord
and Houston. Post, declares that of the 200,000
democratic majority in this State/ not over one-
half are sure enough democrats? which we take
* as a confession that not over hdlf of the party is
for Bailey, as that has come to be-the test-of
democracy in the eyes of the Record, the Post,
and Mr. Bushick; at least we have not-noticed
where they have accused any Bailey man of being
undemocratic. If Mr. Bushick and his colaborers
can succeed in purging the democratic party of
thia 100,000 traitors within the ranks and land
them in the republican party it Will add much to
the interest of the political situation in this state.
It might however accomplish the very thing that
' «• rv caj k
An improihptu dance
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M Kant SaM >9. 7 4
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One Machine to each Home.
■ ''J
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The Press-Journal, one of east Texas’, best
edited papers has been sold by J. S. and R. A.
Burke to F. B. and C. R. Guinn.
The Press-Journal was founded by Burke
brothers in 1905 and has Always been a first daas
. newspaper, but that w hich has moat character- Mtays by hit business and by Arlington during ‘ ’
ized it has been its clean strong editorial depart-' these trying times, will come out all right in the U
ment, the excellence gf which, we take it, has been . end. Business may look a little gloonjy just now J l
largely due to the fact that 6ne of the proprietors jn Arlington, it does all over the state, but if any ! ►
J. S. Burke, has been an active and prominent | place in the state weathers the blast and again o
minister of the gospel. And now on giving-up the I sails out on smooth seas, it will be Arlington. Not ;;
another city in the state has a surer or brighter ';
future than has Arlington." i < ►
-• : -------o------- • i
Many people expect every newspaper in Texas ; J
to be a brass collar democrat, always support the J;
nominee, never criticise an official or admit the ],
Then 11
gang,” o
are tools of politicians, have no opinion pf our own < I
and if we did have wouldn't have courage to ex-. ! I
press ijfc. Thus the paper that tries to please every ! I
body has a big job on its hands. We have found I ►
it pretty easy to do as we please, but would con- I >
aider it a big undertaking to try to do as others < >
please. - - < >
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One of the good results of Gov. Campbell’s complicity in said death, and the darkest page that :< >
recent visit to Dallas, has been renewed efforts
to tnforce the saloon laws more rigidly; especial-
ly the law providing that screens shall not be
used in the doors. T
“screen” was that respectable gentlemen did not
want the public to look in as they passed along
the streets, and see them swigging at the bar,
. hence the necessity lor the screen.
And as drinking bcomes more and more dis-
reputable the respectable gentleman and es-
■ pecially the Christian gentleman,, dislikes more
than ever to be caught in the act.
Hundreds who used to drink openly
defiantly do not do it any more.
But while the demand for the friendy screen
is greater than ever, it seems that the cruel and
heartless law makers are bent on its destruction.
To an outsider it looks like it would be no-
body’s business, and that nobody would care,
what a business man hung up in the door of his
• business house; and we can count for the inter-
ference of th^ lawmakers on no other ground
than that there is a universaly inate conviction
that an open saloon is morally wrong, and that
there ought be some kind of perpetual punish-
ment inflicted on them and their patrons. Any
way Governor Campbell has ordered the officers
in Dallas to do their duty let results be as they
may. Thanks Governor call again, and if you
have time come to Fort Worth; you might find
something of the same kind over there.
The Journal extends condolence to
men” especially “Christian gentlemen”
sad bereavement.
■■
j With her whiskey and feuds and duels, it has
been evident for. some years that “Old Kentucky”
was going to the bad. F
the republican column.—Ferris Wheel.
republican party can hardly perpetrate so great
an outrage on Kentucky as the democrats did when
they ruthlessly turned Governor Taylor and other ;;
republicans out of office and filled them with ; ;
democrats just because they outnumbered the re- ; U
publicans in the legislature; an outrage that re- ;
suited in the death of Governor Goble, with life ! ’ •
time and death penalties for several accused of <:
Call at Our Store and Heir
Rand* and Other ifstntmen,
*' J-;'1"
W. I.
______________ f______
■ . -------r—O—------- . j,;
Senator Joe Bailey has so far recovered from ij
his Dallas defeat as to be able to agipn take the !’
stump and denounce “the infernal scoundrels:!!
who have been hounding him.”’ Moreover Joe;!!
still declares that he is an extremely dangerous !!
man and is liable at any time to fj^lJ upon his < *
enemies and wipe them from the earth. Joe and <»
his friends have time and again warned the pub- <»
lie not to talk about him, and if any one gets hurt;;;
for doing so it will not be his fault. According ; [
to the newspaper reports Joe’s speech at Sweet- ; J
water last Monday was rather a tame affair for ;;
a Bailey speech. Even the Fort Worth Record’s J!
way of handling the subject ren^nded one very !!
forcibly of a man trying to* eat a hearty meal of !!
repulsive food. Doubtless the memory of the !!
Crawford-Bailey incident at Dallas had much to !!
do with restraining the enthusiasm of the crowd < >
when Joe talked of eating men up blood raw. < >
Truly how has the mighty fallen.
-------o-------
Attorney General Davidson has
lers in Texas belonging to the Millers Association,
and again the howl goes up.. Looks like it is
mighty hard for Davidson tb,please some people.
On evejy hand we hear tfdk of everything being
in a trust. Practically everything about a mans
home comes through some kind of trust, a condi-
tion of which the people have been complaining
most bitterly for several years, still it seems that
it ia hard for Davidson to find just exactly the
i right ones; at least it seems so in the eyes of many.
it. -----°-----
There is nothing surer than that the man who
-
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' Pl
I
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may lie gotten up at a moment’s notice and here you have the
Or you
. - can you 4
have than one of the Peerless singers to phrase a song over and
, --_2 The possibilities of this wonderful little
ing Machine
Mr*. D. Cgx 1« vlailtng frlnhdR
*"—• ' . ^>Jiur<1ay ni^ht by the MIbhph Switzer
-- . t
The Polytechnic Band and Or-
cheatra Company of 25 people will be
at the Arlington opera house Mon-
day Npvem^er 25, 1907. The big-
geat event of the season; don’t fail
to come. Admission 25c,
further particulars see Rose
Mitchell, managers of opera
This is ue dtraolntiou sale or closina^out
ply to reduce our stock and get inoney^y
Here are a few of the many bargains atYL
Seven Jewel Elgin or Waltham watch coufpt
verlne case for . 7 ./. . .
Seven Jewel New York Standard .
Fifteen jewel New York Standar^z
Seventeen Jewel Elgin or Waith:
year gold case, for .......
Cut glass and hand painted eh
A 11.50 Army and- Navy wat^f
for "line year, now .... .-.7
\ solid gold baby ring thgl
now only . . . A......... .'»»« .
Gold handle umbrella and walking canes almost at ’your
own price. t *
In fact, anything in our stock at a great reduction for
cash. ■ Try us a skoot and be convinced.
■WWW-
Music, Songs, Stories.
\Yourself that this
Offered.- Yourlitii Only the
Records.
Upcoming Pages
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907, newspaper, November 14, 1907; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313705/m1/2/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.