Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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4
NO DOUBT OF HER IDENTITY STOPPED THE CHILD’S CRIES
Doan's Kidney Pills were used-
state’s business afairs.
i
K—POLICIES ARE DEFINED.
I
and self-sup
t
I
in
She got well of that and
f
l
tity."
Dcrestic Economy.
I
make
world pay a fair price
the
citizenship desire is nrsperity
ECONOMICAL.
!
e
f t
dire
I
foreboding at his heart—Tit-
2
Island of Walcheren.
1
H
I The difference in the fibre fsthe rea-
Marketing Our Crops.
THE SPECIALIST.
\
d
ation
and caring for livestock, terracing Ian 1
making
of
n
have an attack of
be
in five
otr
bu
investigations.
I
I?
cor-
atest industry in this state.
T> to serve the whole state worthiiy.
'watch every time.”
kept as clean as they are now, any
person walking on the outer edge of
the pavements was likely to get well
splashed with mud and rainwater, and
that is why the gentlemen took that
lady that is nearer the street. Many
years ago when the streets were not
fal
ra
The great
cotton. is a
our n
chang
Almost every country has its own
, fashions for men who walk with ladies
Spr
Keep
linime
soren
parts
sale b
long
the
an' l
tvr.n|
t heories
obstat les
t. .1 ward
-
, E
TH
i s loo
to be
blood
kill-he
Pills,
pure 1
that w
safe, $
fa
yo
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. L. L. Morris, Alvord. Texas.
now
Not
tests
form and the policies he advot ates
it was the assurance coming largely
A h
from :
rf tha
condit
Herbit
rects t
active
by Ma
to th
W w
T
of th
enjoy
taxes
undei
than
years
Thi
name
claim
lien
whie
and r
the p
u pon
The
have
for tl
nro pt
therei
move
Thi
try ti
Her
and i
afore:
with
how i
Giv
of sa
Texa:
1912.
glancing about the hall.
“I do,” from a woman in the audi-
ence.
“The wheels of the automobile went
over her chest." went on the medium
graphically, “broke her ribs, caused
oppression in her breathing. Anyway,
I see her dying in an automobile ac-
cident!”
i d
- ct
A B
bite of
avert s
bites c
Salve '
preven
pain
piles,
at Fori
FATHER HAS HIS REVENGE -----------
WHEN WALKING WITH LADIES
Address of Candidate For Com-
missioner of Agriculture.
Wh
whep
-Apectot
Iain’s
used
ease w
all dr
have no intention of doing ai 3
co-operating with the progr s Ve
cies herete fore followed by our 1
Strikes at Sire Through Son and Gives
His Expensive Daughter
to Algernon.
SIHGLETON13
PROGRESSIVE
Nearly Every Country Has Its Own
Ideas as to Place of Male
Escort.
. state. My jus-
t foundted on the
Sudden Philanthropy of Newsboy Put
an End to Wails of the
Youngster.
‘ And now the chance I have longed for
,j is come!"
“But, sir," quavered Algernon, “be
The Aviatar.
Little drbps in water— -
Little drops on land-
Makes the aviator.
Join the heavenly band.
—Satire.
money « rop of the South
• i
re
^‘3
L
■- 08652
ery sehool in
tion for this i
■" b> ke p -I nt
e Problems Which illustrate
Is Rieoded.
farnre or six years there has beea
oup of farmers working te
rmers in the state in bet
grain production. I re-
Corn n-awers Asso
4185
g
’ ' died of typhoid fever. But you come
near enough to it to prove her iden-
TI
any
in
two
G. *
Met
Clai
Dan
neir
allai
G. V
v F.
, Guii
publ
each
prev
some
coup
she
news
cial
pape
dist
lishe
43rd
next
of W
cour
the 4
1912,
_ Novi
to ar
cour
1912
of sa
Perr
McC
said
tiff i
the
situs
wit:
surv
July
ume
from
corm
vey:
vrs.
corn*
Co .
E coi
says s
and wl
on non
pills I
ing fo
PillsA
Vent I y
ond he
Thoma
The Best Proof
Decatur Citizens Cannot Doubt It
l
I
what they thought
dose ol c i. mel .
Next time you I
ie the
I will
promoting our agr cultur »• welfare
- least, that is," she explained, “she
been held bv
Such frequent
Rig:
you h;
sre me
and h
you hi
a ndud
ta Ga
diseas
porting in venturing an opinion on
the educational poMeies of the state. I
Whe
hip aft
el dis
NGee
eri (
and’
Prices
Man A
' was run over by a grocery wagon, but
S °P ° ’’ she was took to the hospital in an au-
*"e machinery made for the workinz up
-f the cotton of this countrv will not
authoritative and convincing way
fore the farmers of the state
“Yes—yes!” cried the woman eager-
armony in i ly, ‘‘hats Mrs. Autoway! I knew it!
* • She was in an automobile accident! At
s I . nuM hnve
read them tn you
ex; eriment station has
“Sir,” said Algernon, "I—I am—I |
, ago develop "I
| other part of th
versally self-governing
necessitv as cotton, would have
to counsel with you in workine them
cut to a practica! solution
mean I was going to—”
“Oh!” snapped her father. “So you
“If I have sense,” she answered,
“I will be a school teacher. If I have
no sense. I will paint pictures—like
you.”
were going to ask if you might mar-
ry my daughter—eh?”
There was anger and venom in his
tone and Algernon looked round
nervously.
that you will give me a vut- •r confi- i
dence and give me further onpurtunirv
। on the public streets. In America and
in England we walk on the side of the
A Long Excuse.
j The magazine writer rolled in late
at night and found his better half ait-
ting up, awaiting his coming.
I “What have you got to offer tHis
time?" she demanded.
"I can give you a 1.200 words story,”
was the reply of the writer, whose an-
swer was dictated by force of habit.
Farmers’ institutes
and nther means
a plan
“Remember, sir, that I—I—"
“Listen!” broke in her father with
a snarl. “Twenty years ago your fa-
ther practically ruined me. I swore
a vow that I would take vengeance.
thought on agricultural affair!* I trust
tnunding that the South has ror 90
many years permitted foreign spinner-
1 every possibie way,
r pol y should no: tomobile.
majority of the t
live an agricult
prevent erosion
I they cured.
Nobody geemed to know what he The story was told to Decatur real-
was crying about, but it must have
No Lady Killer.
M. Durand de Belleford de Gournay,
who a few months ago startled the
simple folk of Coutanc s by appearing
in a brilliant uniform covered with
decorations and managed to swindle
the local trades-people of hundreds of
pounds, cut a sorry figure when he ap-
“Oh yes,” was the reply.
“And what are you going to
when you grow up?”
Ranghild’s face beamed.
among
I have
port of all good citizens in carryin I -
forward the state"s proper duties tn | The Cotton Crop.
• the mills built to han
mist depend on us for
et we go on permitting
e price they will pay us
riculture tatg
in asking for the office I have no cotton. is a particularly rich treasure d. .
Intention of doing aught but .ubmn- or which the South has a monopolv- n to
ting my opinions for vour consideration monopoly that cannot be taker tromki
and if they are in line with advant ed her. Thererfore it is all the more as
sen fherefore
dh our rotton
heir sup' Iv. <
them to fix ’hi
for our cotton
, peared for trial at the assize court
■ today.
His only defence is that he swin-
dled because he wished to create an
impression on a woman with whom he
been something, for the youngster was
running the entire gamut of infantile
shrieks. He was a tow-headed. lace-
collared little chap of four or five,
down town on a shopping tour with
his mother, a large, fashionably at-
tired woman of the society type.
People along the street turned and
looked at the waiting youngster, but
it wasn't up to them to say anything
and they just let him cry. The mother
tried to hush him, but to no avaiL
Whatever it was that he was so lach-
rymous and worked up over had him
right. Then strolled up a little news-
boy—a lad probably nine or ten years
of age, but not much larger than the
five-year-old. The newsboy was just
starting to eat a banana when he
heard the shrill shrieks of the smaller
kid. Whether as a joke or in a spirit
of magnanimity he rushed up along-
side of the astonished mother, placed
the banana in her son's hand and
says:
“Here, bo, eat that an' stop your
yellin’."
And the unexpectednes of the gift
did actually stop the noise and tears
In about two seconds and a half.
Have You ever
Taken Calomel?
Next Time Don’t Do It, Its Danger-
ous. Try Dodson ‛s Liver-Tone
Instead It's Safe
e- or the govern fr - he or”s nf our eo-
eatonal and chai i abein itutions.
Our custom of tolerating a shaken 49
in managing boards of these insti u- Spirit of Woman Who Died in Auto-
tionsstatno rwinttaotheespersmalani mobile Accident Easily Recognized
factional politics senarated from th2 by Friend.
T’ state has two sets of experi-
mnent stations, one a main ' ' on l<>
rated at the A. & M College under
the control of a board of directors of
the < ollege appointed bv the governor
n1 a number of sub-st ations at Bee-
vifte. Troupe Spur. Lubbe k. Beau-
Faulty Family Tree.
Willie—Has Jack any good reason
for being ashamed of his ancestors?
Billie—I should say so His grand-
father struck out four times in a
world's series.
efatton. A select committee of eompe-
tent experts of whom Prof D. A Saun-
ders of the United States department
it agriculture is chairman, acting un-
det the in tructions of the asociation,
co-eperating with the state an I United
States stations, have been making some
movement of our agriculturat veople
I am sure that everv patriotic business
man of whatever calling will join me
in the hope that our agricuttural peo-
ple may have an annual revenne that
will support an attractive contrv lite
While our state is going forward in
many lines. we cannot but stop and re
fleet when we learn from the recent
census reports that the per* enrage of
farm tenants is increasing rather than
decreasing. In 1880 there was 87 6 per
cent of our farms occupied bv tenants:
today ti is 52.6 per cent. In 1890 5.7 per
cent of our farms occupied bv owners
were mortgaged; today it is 33 3 per
cent. We learn from the same reliable
source that the value of these farms
has increased 266 per cent, and that
they decreased in size 24 per cent On
from intelligent, progressive farmers,
merchants and* others throuzhout the
state that they wanted me to give inv
time to "winning the Battle of Indus
try” that led me to offer my name to
the intelligent voters of Texas
If elected 1 hope to re eive the sup-
How to Become a Neurasthenic.
Eat do breakfast. Indulge in but
one meal dally; at any rate not more
than two. Eat no meat. Eat freak
cereals, vegetables, nuts and fruit.
Masticate every morsel 268 times—
267 times won’t do. Take a cold bath
every morning.
Be massaged daily. Read the health
magazines daily. Read all the books
on how to gain self-control and on
psychotherapy. Concentrate the mind
upon the digestion and upon all arti-
cles of diet. Upon every possible oc-
casion discuss your imaginary trou-
bles with your friends and coerce your
wife into catering to every dietetic
whim that you can formulate. Buy a
lot of apparatus for indoor exercise
and roll a cannon ball around over
selected portions of one’s anatomy.—
Critic and Guide.
Money Value of Women.
If you are a married woman, and
were asked to tell just what you were
worth in hard cash to your husband,
what figure would you name? The
question is not a fanciful one by any
means, but has been a subject of ju-
dicial consideration.
It was this way: The wife of an
Iowa farmer bought a gallon of what
purported to be kerosene, but which
was afterward shown to be 21 per
cent, gasoline. When the woman used
some of it to start a fire with the stuff
exploded, and she was burnt to death
and her three children were seriously
injured. The woman’s husband sued
the dealers for damages, and the jury
awarded him $25 for the loss of his
wife and $299.71 per child on account
of injuries.
The defendants evidently thought
that a woman was not worth $25, for
they took an appeal from the verdict.
The learned court, however, declined
to look at it in that light, and the
judgment was affirmed.—New York
Mall.
bile accident?” she asked suddenly,
many grades and
much to bring about an era of greater
vesnerity at I om«. I have no rut and
die, solution of ihese problems, but
v ant to mention a few t* ings which I
1 Ink illustrate what is needed in a
t rd. It is wider diffused information-
ne *o murL a matter of legislation
As commissioner of agriculture if You want my daughter? Well, then,
elected, m greatest responsibility will take her—take her!"
: houinootl * iKent aduin agri "ituai White, and shaking with malevolent
> population informution that will be triumph, he sank in his chair, and
practicable in their evervda} efforts Algernon crept out of the house with
Jr will be agricultura! information for a dim
agricultural people I have been a
farmer all my life. I have always livel —-8-
on a farm As a farmer. I have made
a reasonable shn • ing for my . ffors.
Depending On.
An artist of international fame re-
cently had a bright little Swedish girl
posing for him, and thinking to keep
her expression animated, he , con-
versed with her while he worked.
“Do you go to school, Ragnhild?"
the great man Inquired with affable
complacency.
I believe that the work of thee sta-
j rtons should be under one management
। and, if I am elected. I shall ask out
zovernor to ret < mmend iegislation
' fooking to that end. I am also in favor
of the constitutional amendment pro
posing gradual < hanges in the person-
The eminent specialist looked the
patient over.
"Yes," he said, "what you need is a
gradual gain in muscular tissues. Go
at it slowly. Commence by listing a
ten-pound weight. Add to this until
you can raise 60 pounds with com-
parative ease. Then come to me
again.”
The patient hesitated.
"I guess," he said, "you ain’t git-
tin’ me quite right.”
The specialist frowned.
"What do you mean by that?” he de-
manded.
The patient still hesitated.
"Why, you see," he said, "I’m the
feller that carries th’ trunks down-
stairs an’ heaves ’em into th’ transfer
company’s baggage wagon!”
and other necessities If we art
, ing tribute to other agricultural
mmunities, it is time to ask why. Tc
ep within the state the vast sums
, pav for these supplies would do
side, so as to save the ladies’ fine
clothes.
In some countries it is considered
better for the gentleman to keep near-
er the middle of the pavement in or-
der to preserve the lady from jost-
ling of persons going in the opposite
direction in a crowded street. When
it is the rule for every one to keep
to the right those who are on the
left of the two passing streams are
continually being bumped into. In
Germany the gentleman always keep
on the same side of the lady, no mat-
ter which side of the street they may
be on or whch way they are going.
to fix the price of cotton and dictate
heula not be the
work up the cotton raised in India.
Fypt, or any other foreign country.
not only want to see Texas furnish
a surplus of meat to our pa king
hcuses, hnt I want tn see more smoke-
) ouses on Texas farms Thi* is not
or > possible . but will be immensely
prufitahle under an intelligent system
<•: stock farming
TliB state on an averace buys about
t‘ 1.000,000 worth of corn annually to
1 e up for the deficiency in our do"
r e tie production Similar deficiencies
ar to be noted as to oats, wheat, al-
Stin
follow
should
ous. I
teract
septic
and $1
Simmo
do not make for success In
ness certainly not in agricu!-
merciful—”
“I will not!” thundered the old
man. “I will have no mercy! I will
strike at the father through the son!
their face such changes indicate that
we have a ruraLjie problem in Texas
that needs tPbe investigated, and if
A possible a remedy provided if elected
jSr commissioner. I shall en-
Cwr to have these and other simi-
larly important problems thoroughly
investigated and advise with you as
to what is their proper remedy
s than in t’
nd is not
better Let
e d ne WV
be. : i. m.o luring 1
। La: our educati
The Primary Problem is Progress.
The end whic all elasses or our
E SINGLETON
that the '
tinn will I
I want to
I' • ' 5
a very light I
our agricultural nopalalion.
no new, novel or fine-spun
for overcoming some of the
that seemingly retard the
biliousness, or when our liver has
gotten sluggish come to Ford &
Thom ason’s drug store and ask for a
bottle of Dodson’s IJ ver-Tone. You
will nd it a pleasant tasted liquid
and a. perfect substitute for calomel
in every respect and without the dan-
germs after-efects of calomel.
Dodson's Liver-Tone gives the liver
jast the amount of gentle stimulation
it needs to induce it to do its work
properly and thoroughly Ford A
Thomason's drug store will give you
your money back nt any time Dod-
son’s Liver Tone fails to prove itself
a perfect substitute for calomel.
for that commodity. Why
f the commissioner •f l
re. Thus the wives ami diatii
of farmers will become intenes
in the institutes and thev will der
pleasure as well as profit f ’
' tending Scienee has no i ess pla
the kitchen than in the field and 1
tory and by its proper ppli ation
che preparation of food, the hea
happiness and prosperity of our pebple
will be greatly enhanced
when it shall be sold Any other people
in the world having a monopolv of such
says: ”1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
two or three years ago and they did
me so much good that when I had ar.
attack of kidne} ^rouble some time
ago I knew just what to take. My
back was weak and lame for a iong
time and I could not lift anything
without suffering. My kidneys be-
came disordered and the kidney secre-
tions caused me much annoyauce. I
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them at once. The first
few doses relieved me and after I had
taken the contents of one box, I was
in pretty good shape. I can give
Doan’s Kidney Pills a strong endorse-
ment as I know they live up to repre-
sentations.” (Statement given June
9, 1908.)
RE-ENDORSEMENT
When Mrs. Morris was interviewed
on December 16, 1911, she said: “I
have had no occasion to use Doan’s
Kidney Pills since they cured me
some years ago. You are at liberty
to use my statement as heretofore.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doaas— and
lake no other.
The Cost of Progress and the Products
of the Soil.
Our desire is for social progress for
ell classes. There may be backward
and forward periods affecting our agri-
cultural manufacturing and commer-
cial classes, according as their inter-
est? are affected by favorable seasons,
immigration, etc. However in a coun-
trv like ours, whose primary support
must for many years at least, come
from the soil it is plain to all that
unless this is, on an average suffici-
ently profitable to leave a reasonable
margin to he soil tillers, we as a state
are not permanently self-sustaining.
If we have a large profit w» have just
that much more to put into making
things better When we talk about
better homes in rural communities,
better school houses, better churches
and roads, we mean in the final result
that these farmer folks must have a
greater buying power: greater produc-
ing power; greater purchasing power
ere the first essentials of progress
They must have more than expenses
from their farms, somehow Are we
sul vine thp problem?
uch ut «
IIow farm
> put r
o o| hnu
r rd •
valuabie discoveries fa ts that would
mean mil!fons of dollars to Texas farm-
Mrs. Hynson—Why did you marry
another indigestion sufferer? Your
first died of indigestion. I should have
thought that would have been enough
for you.
Mrs. Justwed—Yes, I know, but you
see my first husband left a lot of med
icine behind when he died, and I hated
to see it go to waste.
follow axri-
provides i
ml i be n-
ompiled them
Ru it is wll
The State’s Income and Outgo an
Agricultural Products.
In a statement recently issued by
the Fort Worth Stockyards it was an-
nounced that they had paid out
nearly $100,000,000 for foreign meats,
"hat is. meats brought to Fort Worth
cor Northern farms. And millions
go from the state everv year for
meat slaughtered in other states, be-
cause Texas does not raise enough to
feed her people As cotton and rice
are practically our only export crops,
we can readily understand that this
meat must be paid for with money
from thp sale of these two Staples 1
of soil ,.
As I said before, all our staii ns have
done much for the farmers in the past
but I am convinced that much more
might have been accomrlished but for .
the frequent changes in the officials
snd policies in tiie past The office of v
fb ld crop experimentalist in our main
■ ;
ose " ho do l ve
tt> r stand.iri
have today.
South allowed herself to be so imposed
upon? ...
There is one peculiar fact that every I
cotton raises is not familiar with that
Expensive Soda Water.
The highest price ever paid for a
bottle of soda water was given in
London recently when one that was
A Fact—Not a Theory, a relic from the wreck of the Royal
2-periment Stations— Extension A fact 1e t stshhorn thing • Is George was auctioned off and brought.
Sacation pride. Nn one "or‛a a -reiter pride The Royal George went down
. than I in ■ ■ r remarkable nrozress in Pi*. . - . . ..
T-xas 1s a new state yet We are tn tne r.rtV . J vear , Sav iivea in the In 1782, which made the soda water
an erpriment 1 st Ee txri uiture I* emte I am glad iat the -cooter plow, 120 years old. Two-thirds of the
a old as -«t> ’ B‛ II s tolay ihe grain eradle the long-horned Steer .. w remained in the battle, the in-
‛n need of informatie I - . > 1 ’K- And tle razer-ba k he 2 have been re- 2 , w0h‛ was discolored and
niz d tne world over Iver civilized Piced he mor ■ eefi repre > tc tivez: side of which was discolored ano
countrv in the worn ’ >- npeTI inat 1l, 1og houses the rawhide sad- thickly incrusted with sea salt. The
ment station We ' . .. ours and they dl-s an 1 bronco ponies are coming to bottle was of the same shape as
have done much B«t»i in the past 1 . mere matters of memorv. We are . . » n,ta water nt +he
belleve that the 1 he mad......1o 2.". In found better things those used for aerated water at tie
much good in i • ruatu If ' ,p. En adopt. I t • vet r. ..... Ei2IR. present time, but the glass was of a
me your commissioner or i' II’ e I Mr" ar. other st teg than oure and deeper green and slightly heavier.
p!edCn myself to use ;.il e . of thev too, pave gone ferward, an > l’ Soda water was invented in 1767, and
mv office to see 1 pra tien and after visiting them and investigating . 0 a soda wa
well trained investjmator- ■ .In t , a .r' v . the relic was bought by a soda W a
charge of the experin t s’ations and .. nei raster ' have w let ter manufacturer for advertising pur-
ths. they are prot. r i from e ■ ; ner re „„ . , e hav a hleve i poses
turbinz influence of personal 1 . uus . ing for nurelveu that tart of
Our farmers need prastinal aut orita Heir nns whi v. can tse
the information on the selection of . -V ' I .• h r :- von today with
seed, preparation of the soil, feeling tcMnux oN . nth - or masses nf sta.
approval Agricultu
You ought to know what a danger-
ous and uncertain drug the chemical
calomel is Perhaps you knew sever- ,
al people who have been salivated by
I As I have mingled with the farmers
'of the state. I have he ome convinced It js qUjte worth while to stay a few
» m 1“anet O' t a 'X rolpFovhat days at Flushing, when landing from
and maintain ad-part -nt for sup England, thoroughly to inspect the isl-
plying the present farming population and of Walcheren The island itself
with accurate information about farm (says the “Autocar”) is a most beauti-
'Khor. ar. sov raighousna men in III corner of Holland, possesses two
the Inited states studvinz agricultural important towns, well worth seeing.
i problems. They ecollrtinevalueble and is particularly rich in costume,
information \ • s.this. infer- unfortunately dying out in so many
masinnss. thor°r h." On if anns.50 - parts of the country. Some parts of
state should see that Is is arried to Flushing are very old, as it was a
the homes of sr farmers. We w nt to strongly fortified port in days gone
was there ever such cet the.Wissonin no hTwortvairr by-the headquarters of the Dutch
: great f.'lh shown by any other people nHatftanireMilay. Through fleet. It was from this town that
It. the world ' the expenditure of several thousands Admiral de Ruyter, a native of Flush
* • * o' dollars b her 1 gisature in the cm- ing. defeated the English fleet off the
ployment of men."n."I or 1. mtad Thames in 1667, and advanced up the
I thin 1 . marketing of our crops ‘or heinatsFraltetion "orPifon or river toward London, creating a des-
has ■..i tonltne attention from a nar worth • • airy nrovetsanaar perate panic among its inhabitants,
nr "uhoon nhsn.nn'JodJeJra- me same ' imghap, ineroused her other The Dutch people are very proud of
fluently -re ' e need er assisting men product.Hermarmor.gnerliv pros their admiral, and possess almost as
in their market inv problem < neees Drors’ many statues and pictures of him as
sit asErnt asor Ereller thana.extats Tex- imports nnnually millions or we do of Nelson. The country is pure-
fa^ tha7Vbr. the non on an dolare orrt ' out- soneouidana ly agricultural, and as the farmers go
average a ......1 salesr in a hundred rrontabl „mHEcain -his Stat Where in for dairy farming a good deal one
producers .nd someo • r .r..ps es r • • wintere ire -spe laliy favor- sees numbers of spotlessly clean black
pclall coton. firm sannat hafod.or nBi. "' dairs far "”e and white cows everywhere, generally
p‛tiar"aiqntion it. lbe-T.ru..... If The nri rhienncitioz ofothe Snnthary Mt in charge of a small boy. or two
.looted. I promise to d.. what I can. 5 08 bo, inKorr „ nf ................... or three little girls in charming white
......nected wiIh tt.- duties of my ornic 1 a conservative estimate that at le.at caps, and quaint, much gathered black
to assist those whose duty it is to ' more Is brought Int- th.
Shape laws designed to better this con Smaler 1ow1s to a noting of the frocks.
dition. vas amount spent for chense This is
I favor th. establishment of bonded stramna0, J tr, ut. to pav to the
torsi warehouses under state con rol. ’ ( | MrtcT and explains
wherever ..... production will justiry: P "gr"ter prone m y in a larg.
for the storing of all erops. especially r’ "
i terton utnit the proper time arrives memsune
tor zlacing them on the market
count-v. i rGk-e d pentis not was in love. The judge replied:
./ ,r. .'lb,, 1? f 7 ' . "Don't talk to me of making an im-
1na‛ do i imt. O • t a ion that pression on the fair sex. You are far
i-a a to a wise solution of out - to ugly," and then sentenced him to
n al t a oh ; ■ six years imprisonment.—Paris
Mat Tornillo. D- ton angleton . te ‛k2 m nr ?ot n .sher"or. 5 respondence London Daily Mail,
under special hoar 1, composed of th. . 1 wi 1. m beg, t. y ___________________
covetnor .commissioner of ultur or m frier de whe ha .
and th. director of the main "tation • i me mae 1. race 1 *e Keeps Him Changing.
m need the off . but If elm to i । w it "A Mormon must have to be a light-
try to render a service to th • pra tici g । «h,n»s artist."
U, of this stat, that will me It ains change artst
.....In what way Y
"It must be something of a job to
have the right wife's picture in bls
•III anvone
it will en 1
to support
rv life than
it states T
ir climate i
“There's a spirit here," gasped one
Thev have tested Industrial Education. of the speakers at a Spiritualistic
msam eyam anmms.
used , As aresun or more pan. ront common echool eduction should be in her breathing. It was," she con-
t ver ma de n A i Pa pIr and the herittage of every child whether tinned, gazing intently into space and
prverin more than 400 ampies at he lives in the country or the town, clutching her chest, "a—an automobile
Colin County Man Gives Plattorm Eea tHev"av-“netua raztnaethem nhannanienbthecyrriorseomoctanc accident. Does any one here know
.nd view, ct Heeds of Agricui- "n n^.^y.rie.Ls worthy ei vernment, i makes us more uni- any one who was in a fatal “‘O’*-
tur.l Interests In Texas Practi- oKenrigtevry" hinerye tote u
cal Suggestions Offered selling foreign grown seed corn
one of these varieties in all these
H E Singleton of Collin county In has given resuits that would ju tify
opening his campaign as candidate for : tm- ..tt.IHg.nt farmer Ineuin them *" su -rintenden of due tton l > eve
th. office of stat commissioner Of Te bushiz’pet ;„r- than th. th ' ounl recent, oe ient rat , not
Agriculture at Sulphur Springs na de better native varieties. The conclusions r . "m, g h in .:i, 15 ,
the following statement of his plat of these committeemen meat in fact stte rhe larger i rt or
that thousands of Texas farmers are 1 .... Hy
using inferior seed corn without ap- • ' pinuaromanxir.iad
par.ntly realizing it. Texas plantslb.uingnandriturhenanaoniningaai
•bout nine million acres of .-rn. ' . "e
The annual loss to the state on ac :2 " '' -
count of th. us. of unacclimated seed | " ’ .' L \ nga m , usefet
corn must he in the neighborhood of tua n ' aK.1" -,.a,
320,000,000, if it is not more than that and ' 3„ ,
sun. The state should not delay put- t •" ' bout,« " 15
। ting such information as this in an i ■ ‘
the hame m th*
nner l fa r tl.
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Collins, Dick & Smith, Marvin B. Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912, newspaper, July 26, 1912; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1581770/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .