Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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iTEJKEST TO FARMEHS.
il I Feinted Paragraphs Picked
From Our Dost Farm
rapcrs.
I io SJy looks kinder gloomy
til .i n. ..-. i.i...i ti..
11 jruvruiluui'ua iviiiuui oiut'i
lie BlftiatJon's puzzlln'
prospects awful grim
bpo 1b nearly gone
lo up an grit your teeth
ep on keeping onl
ot little chicks.
r
ows nnd corn clubs are mak-
farmers.
iog tho only Btato need-
Bk's soaking rain.
must surrender let It bo to
re Instead of tho past.
larl jlli nnw vnftr rlirli llV nlniltt-.
r IcJsv fruIU and Bliado trees.
Jrivpiy being good will not land
any higher. You must be good
lothing
t "si little learning Is a dangerous
.f"a Httlo lgnoranco' must be a
fcW thing .
Ja b o as Uio vino growB round the
ppMow'tf itho time for every ifarm-
ts ml up and hump.
man with the hoe" la not In
demand'- oft tho farm today.
U needed Is tjlio man with abll-
iw good resolutions which may
klthfully carried out are belter
fmf a number man of which aro
fcjyorthy of living up to
n .selecting eggs for hatching it is
)6 always best to chooso tho largest
jlect Iniedlum-slzod eggs regular in
tape favorablo In color and smooth
? shell. By giving nttontlpn to thcso
?4tB the per cent of Uiq hatch can
9 Increased.
The Interest in dcoper plowing when
inland is prepared is rapidly grow-
er and those who are getting better
tops as a result of that practice aro
' rendering why they dd not recognlzo
Ho importance of giving plants more
t tod and moisture ""
i Those who failed to ttirn their land
Wly in the fall lost many of the ad-
vantages that early and deep plowing
Afford. Soil that Is broken In tho
jpring should not bo turned as deep-
V as when fall-plowed.
Tho man. who takes an. interest in
neighbors and assists them when
Sey need It may not be any richer
. You mny bo forgiven for the Bin
of burning tho stalks and other voget
-fable uiattjor loft from the previous
"crop but tho repontauco 1b apt to
be Very bitter. It is a. great evil to
rob youf children In tho yield of fu-
turo srops (p savo a Httlo labor at
present .
Irt making your plans and arranging
your rottion make nmplo provision!
for. time for study nnd recreation.
Your ndvanco ns an Intolllgcnt citizen
and the education of your children
for tho responsible duties of Hfo aro
nbt to bo compared with broad acres
nnd .largo yields
When you cite examples of sucr
ccssful men a3 an Inspiration for your
boys why not solect a character from
Mioso who till tho soil nnd make
pcoplo bo'tef'by dressing tho earth
with fruits and floworS? It) Is not
nete?Bary to lonvo tho farmer out
whnji you search' for worthy cmular
Uon. i '
Boys and girls should !) iaught tn
milk 'ho cows separato the cream
and churn. It is a groat lundtcup td
children to iear them Igno'itucof sucr.
nccofsary a ork around th-i home. Let
them have ' caro. of ' tin? cow .'and
loach thum to tircat the in'mab kind;
V.
Whq'n crfioii iands aro prepared
Ibink sot lonely before yo'i decide to
bed tho-mud this early. There" may"
bo good rifons for bed ling but hi
Population Centers
THE STAR of THE EMPIRE MOVES WESTWARD
Tie Center of 1010 Population Five Miles' Northwest
Uf wacp.
I London Police are Unarmed
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LaBt Friday night n Iondoi police-
man suspecting that something was
wrong in tho Btnall Houndsdltch houso
which backed on a largo Jowelry Btore-
woiit for help. In a few mlnutos ho
had collected four other policemen
two of them plainclothes mon. I nn-
awor to tholr knock tho door was open
ed and tho policemen who were arm-
ed only with 18-Inch truncheons were
received with a fusillade from auto-
matic revolvers. One foil dead on tho
spot two7 died shortly afterward and
two others wcro badly wounded. Onp
of those killed was wounded by eight
bullets. Tho murderers four men and
n woriiatr? got away. All tour we
Russian aliens.
The nttempted crtpturo of the' sus-
pected robbers on Tuesday led to tho
mllltla behig called out as dotailqd
In tho Post of Wednesday.
Last year tvoarmod men In broad
daylight nttempted to seize a bag of
gold outside a Tottenham rubber fac-
tory... Foiled In the .nttompt they rushed-
off pursued by police and civilians
at whom they kept up a running re
volver fire. In a few minutes n po-
liceman and a boy lay dead on tho
road.
Eventually tho fugitives boarded a
tram 'and compelled the driver with
most every caso'fltit-brtiitt'tif; would
he bottier. The. .qucBtl.m .of savins
time should not Influence yiu to niak:
inor prt'pa'vtloh of the nail.' Yoa "an
not alforil to do poor wor'.i in making
u se-d UC
If you do not think tho burning
of vegetn'.lou does considerable damage-
to the. sell compare ih growth
Of crops t pot. now land v.Mr? leaves
and other oiganlc matbr haw accu-
mulated with the crop of the old
rield. This .ought to co.iv'iue tho
most obstinate Wiat alj vegetable mat-
ter sliould bo tinned"" under elirly in
tho fall In time for decomposition
beforo spring planting.
There aro many fanners' vho do
hot keep .enough cows to supply milk
enough for tho tabic and to support
tho pigs from which tho pork and
bacon arc to be made. Thcro may.
he good reasons why dairy cow3
should not bo kept ifor profit but it
- FORT WORTH' Texas1' Jan. ..Stli las' a monument 'to the. achievement of
1911. Thoro 1b no more inspiringvonr inunigmuuii uguuia.
scerio than to watch the growth of an
empire and no viewpoint Is more In-
structive than that of tho center of
population. .
The- Texas Commerlcnl Secretaries
Association haB developed the popula-
tion centers of Texas by decades since
1850 the first federal coiibub and tho
pathway of our civilization Is siiown
by tho heavy Jlno In tho maphelow.
During thl9 period tho populatjon cen-
The development of our Industries
such as factories railroads and com-
mercial enterprises hns played an Im-
portant part In tho stntei's growth.
1 Comparative CfroulU
The ' Tlrst federal cchsus. was taken
In 1850 showing a total population of
212592. Tho population qonter has
rested In the southeast corner of Mad-
ison county. At that time there were
1P.B fkmtnttno linvltff 1ir -nnntilntlnn. or
tor has traveled a distance of 105 westat lcMt none.werc cmiraeratcd and
and !& miles norta ami it now rqsia
feet or perhaps a stick or a Jimmy.
Hut' ho seldom carrlcB or uses a gdn.
More Often than not ho goes nw
quietly flth his captors. Dut tho for- '.
elgn orlmlnhl It is pointed out car-
ries a revolver knoWs how to Uso it
and docs uso it. '.'.
In 1'arlB every pollcomau oxcopt
those In regulating traffic carries a-.
ldadcd revolver nhd a sabor. i!.ory
member of tho Worllii police force car-
ries a sword and. an automatic pistol.' '
Id thn west end or Uorlln they do not . '
as a rule Wenr- tholr revolvers in tho
day hyt always at night and the swdril.
is never discarded ' '
In St. Petersburg tho policemen car- .
ry mausor automatic pistols Jn wood-
en cases which can bo converted Into
stocks making tho pistol a repeating.
rifle; The police of Vienna Carry ro-
volvcrs and sabers; lit. Now York ther
4(?nrry revolvers rind In Rome reVol-
Vera and sword' bayonets.
U is nov6rtlleios$ unlikely that the-''
Iondbu police. Will be armed with any-
thing beyond tholr lS-inrh truncheons
carried in tho cbaltaltniockct and sel-. ;
dom used. Tho view generally held.
by .the chiefs of pollco forces In this
country -Is Hint It would beiiudesl.ro-
blt. to--serve out revolvers or any other
arms to the forces as a whole
One chlof officer explains that some
five miles northwest of WaCo In Mc-
Lennan county nnd the city of Waco
may bo said to. be tho. "Heart of Tex
as.
Center of' population
According to the federal census bu
reau the center of population Is the
only one county in tho state having a
population exceeding 10000 which was
Harrison. In 1.S60 tho population cen-
ter moved west 35 miles; resting In
Robertson county. In 1870 it took a
northwesterly course traveling . ton
miles but still keeping Its abodo In
Robertson' county. In 1880 the center
18 better happier and wiser.
Jt next year.
Jtwedo not intend to make our
jes more profitable to others during
Mr
- next yaar wo are apt to bo dis
jointed with the results at tho closo
tihe 3ear. It is worth while to
-lp others a Well as ourselves.
j:Let us grasp the opportunities be-
irn lift nnil fnrtlfv rilirsolvftS with conr
it - : " : .' : "' " "
k tho close of thp year but ho will ja hard to find a reason for not keep
Try lng enough to supply tho family table
with milk and butter.
A modern dudo with narrow striped
clothos saddle-colored shoes a 10110"'
necktie hair partted over his nose
smoking n clgarrette addressed his
best girl thus: "If you were me. and
I were you what would you do? She
center of gravity of the country each mart8 jts largest jump apparently un
individual assumed to have the same der tlle influence of black land belt
weight. Place a pivot at the Poirttldeveopment alld m0Ved a distance of
indicated as a population center and
It Wlfl evenly balance In all directions.
It will he observed that dlstanco fig-
ures n the computation as the great-
er tho distance of weight from tho
pivotal point the greater influence it
will oxett. For intsance one man in
El Paso will have the same popilla-
a. revolver hold to his bead to drlvo
on. After a time they left tho tram and
one of them having only one cartridge
left was cornered and shot himself.
The .other was brought to bay in a cot-
tage and was eventually shot dead by
a policeman with a rifle brought along
by a volunteer. The desperadoes were
found to bo Russian ' physical force
anarchists. Altogether two persons
were killed' and twenty-two wounded
in the pursuit.
The two outrages have had tho na-
tural result oL calling forth a demand
from public nnd press that In future
tho Loudon pollco should carry revol-
vers when on duty especially In parts
of London known to be rcsbrts of dan-
gerous foreign criminals. They have
also caused an agitation of a more
stringent application of tho foreign
Immlgrnnt regulations which at pres-
ent are practically a dead letter.
Tho English criminal very rarely
resists arrest with 'violence. If he
sees a fair chance of getting away by
doing so he may use his hands and
:
that. In ." .v
hesitatingly said with a smile: "I jtloii influence on the longitudinal cen-
would tako off that hideous tie ptit;ter line as twenty-five men In Dallas.
revolvers are kept at tho most pollco
stations and If a constable 'JS sent to
arrest a man known to bri dangerous ;
he may If he likes to apply for ono-v
arid has had revolver 'practlc fiq arm-
ed to his Job. This regulation Is of.
lio help in a sudden emergency but.
as another ingn oinciai expu.rnui.-
"that Is a ' risk a man must take tf
ho joins tho force''
This san'ic official pointo'i Out that
Lit might be la.ifrous to ho puhlic. i.
tho pollco carded rcvii-vcr:
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iin uiiay vuu mull uii.'i ijiivv' .;u tv
structcd and iai pracilu In tn.j use ;K;
of tho. weny i 'the .argument appar-: '
ently being' that tliis would cost tv':". .
much .time and monoy and tnat the
occasions on villcli a revolver was '.
necessary was-'very few... . w
It must' be added that the police '
themselves as a wholo do not favor
th.o carrying of revolvers by tho whole " .
force. At most some of them advo-
cate the arming of a Xew of the older
and most experienced men who havo
been trained In the use Of firearms. .
id for the work of 101 1. Our sue
l r Ssa on the farm will depend very
I -.Wrgcly upon' our plans and a dcter-
Minatlon for n largo yield.
1 ' Those who fear that the audomobllo
) L' will supplant the horso ehould remem-
j t) ber that automobiles are getting
f cheaper and horses higher. The fact
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in
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if
Is both are growing in demand.
Think logically earnestly and me-
thodically bofore you begin tihe du
ties for tho next yenr. Decide what
you expect to do and then dotermlno
tko bo stwny to do It beforo you begin.
A teacher lii a lass in arlltlimetic
jmt this Question to ono of a class of
"boys: "Uf your father gave your
mother 10 today and $7 to morrow
"what- would Bhe havo?" Tho prob-
lem waB nn easy ono fpf tho youth
uid ho promptly answered: "Sho
would have a fit and fall lnlo It."
Ono reason so .many people do not
Kflnd the bright stdo of 4lfo Is because
they are unable- to distinguish tho
bright from tho dull. They nrfe so
dull themselves that everyijilng with
which they come In contact appears
dull. X
At tho beginning of tho year: lot
us determine to tako more interest
In tho public welfare and glvo moro
earnest support to tho public schools
tho pulpit and tho press. These iforces
are factors for public good when prop
erly directed and adequately support
that cigarette In the stovo part my
hair on tho sideget down on my knees.
nnd pray for brains.".
"Wallace Farmer refers to tilio
irroposed change In tariff schedules
us affects . tho producer in tho fol-
lowing fashion: . "Within two days
after congress assembled a New York
congressman Introduced a bill to re
move the. tariff duties on meats and
cattle Tho farmer may ns well make
un ills mind to the removal of all
In Its growth the West therefore has
the leverage power of dlstanco In its
favor while the East has the advantage
of a thickly populated section. Durlps
the last decade East Texas has" pret-
ty well held Kb own.
Movement f Population Center
Changing the population centers. Is
not so easy a task as one might sup-
pose. In order to movo the center
westward the west must first cede to
tho east somo ot Its most thickly set-
duties on his products His vote lias tied territory and then offse this gen
maintained tho tariff system. He
has freely taxed himself to build
up eastern manufacturing concerns
on the theory that by thus holding
up prices on manufactured arldcles
the manufacturer could pay his rork
men higher prices and the workman
could buy tho farmers stuff at fair!
prices. But now that. wo have como
to tho time .when Wie farmer's pro
duce commands fair prices both the
manufacturer and workman are clam-
oring; ifor free trado In agricultural
products. They want higher duties
than ever On what 'they . make and
soil but fro etrode on what they .buy. j
And the farmer may as well begin1
to consider what he la going to do
nbout it.
-r '
a.
I Whatever may bo our decision as
to tho profits from the "farm this
ycir wo must admit that wo know
ery llttlo about tho soil that pro-
duced line crops Before wo. can ex
pect to increase tho yield very per-
ceptibly we mUBti know tho soil bet-
ter. Thoeo who havo made serious mls-
' take in their methods of cultivating
thft fmi during the pa3t year should
reebr thtf they nro in a cIbbs
wlHW Awggto farmers. Those L" 142.50.'
' $PiP'af'8 ar. tbH fi. E. Wilson to E. N
WBO 0 Hofrefowniio luei. uvji mia-i
ffmre tho lieu does her own incu-
Mien bn shoul4 ho confined lour
or flv dys after the chickens arc
fctefe4. For sverl weeks the young
- iskleka iiold hi 4- early Jn tho
veolM and Upk iMp norn-
failure (b tot . Cost
. HEAL ESTATE . a
W
D. Worsham and wife to '
lln part of lcaguo 145 Guadalupe
county sohool land In Taylor county
containing 90 7-10 acres $2127..40.
J. S. Tunskill and wife to Eugenq
Wilder lot 9 and the south half of lot
10 block 51 Johnson addition to the
town of Merkel $12G
fiugeno Wilder and wlfo to J. It Dyo
samojtroct as above ?50 .
AVWtern Invcstanent Company to N
O. tviobloy Mot 18' block 5 town of
1UJ.
Voir9
'PWWf?
aiyidrwia
Klrby north
east quarter section 9 Lunatic Asylum
land In Taylor county f 2600 and other
considerations.
"Mound City Paints cost a trifle
more but!" Geo. C. Harrl? druggist.
Pr. T. O Ball left Saturday for Gor
don on a brief trip and la expected
IkoiOB this afternoon.
erous gift by an Increase' In popula
tion 'in its remaining territory Take
for example tho past decade the cen
ter of population moved five miles
west and in doing so .over a million
acres of land nnd approximately 75-
000 people living In the area In ques
tion were transferred from West Tex-
as to East Texas by the moving of the
center line. Within the last decade
West Texas has been compelled to
hand over' to East . Texas somo of
her "choicest cities among them Dal-
las Waco Sherman Denlson and trio
city of Fort' Worth which a few years
ago jras a frontier army post now
'finds tho longitudinal center o popu
lation just outside Its city limits and
i.. Ati?- i.1 itrocf ...111 ill-
HI IH1MUIVI IIVWUI1U IIIU y'"' "" 'vk
ly hnvo to transfer thlsrclty over1 to
East as oiiq of tho penalties of growth.
So long ns the star of the empire mov-
es westward this process of growing
and giving of her most powerful ter-
ritories on tho part of West Texas will
havo to continue.
The center la moving westward al-.
so increases the pppulatlon weight of
East Texas and cnablC3 tho'popuYa!'-
tlon which it already-Contained to ex
ert more Influence 'an. thenounlation
center than liieretbfbreVand af'tho samer
diminish to a corresponding degree the
population wolght of West Texas. This
condition Is especially favorable to
EaBt Texas whoso border counties are
much moro thickly populated than
West Texas.
Tho stork has been a powerful ally
to East Texas while tho West has hfcd
to depend on tho Immigration agent
to populate its territory. In 1SC0 there
were 16S countieB In Texas without
people and tley wero all In tho wes-
tern portion of tho state while East
Texas countieB were all populated. The
history of tho development of East
Texas is in main tho Story of tho work
of the stork while West Texas Btandg
r
40. miles entering McLennan county
and It still remains in that county.
Thrs last movement in population .cen-
ter appears to have aroused the eas
tern and northern portions of the state
to a realization of their losing prestige
and thereafter every inch of the
ground was warmly contested by all
sections. From 18R0 to 1S0O it' moved
only four miles but in 1910 it appears
to feel the power of the Panhandle de
yelopmeht which Is a new Influence
nnd It moves ten miles .northwest.
What Is said of the east nnd west of
course applies with equal force to
north and south Texas'.
We now have a population of 3-
592000 and all oiir counties are pop-
ulated; we have 127 counties having
a population of 10000 and over and
wo "havo four counties having a popu-
lation' of 100000 and over. .We now
havo two counties having n. populat-
ion equal to the entire state of Texas'
in 1S5Q with 42832 to spare. They
are Bexar and Dallas. If we make
the same per cent' of galp In the first
half of 1900 that wo did In the last
half of 1S00 our population Jn 1950
will bp 40000000.
Center of Area
The center of area rests in McCul-
lough county near Brady and la In-
dicated on the map by a star. Divi-
ding tho state In four sections by draw
ing a line east and west and another
north and south through the area cen
ter we find one-half of otir popula-
tion in tho northeast section of the
state one-tenth In the northwest and
one-third In the BOutjlcast section.
s-. Jho center of area and tho center of
population appear to havo Httlo or no
affinity for eath other but the devel-
opment Jn tho western portion of the
stato will havo o tendency to bring
them closer togoMier.
COTTON SEED OIL
. RATE IS REDUCED
Commission. Orders Cut (if Four Cents
u Hundred I lot noon Oklahoma
. t and Galveston.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The award-
ing of reparation by nomoans;.nece's-
sa'rily follows the reduction of n rate
whether by voluntary action of" tho
carriers or by order of the interstate
commerce commission is tho principle
laid down today by the commission' to
govcern proceedings in reparation
cases. '
On account of the Immense number
of reparation complains filed by ship
pers it has been -doomed hecessary that
cortaih general principles be laid down
These principles aro presented by
judge Clements in the caso of the Aua-
darka Cotton Oil company against tho
AtchiBon Tdpeka & Santa Fo railway
and other carriers.
Cotton seed oil IS a .large product of
Oklahoma. Much of It Is shipped by
rail to Galveston for trans-shipment by
water to various parts of tho world.
By tho terms ot the decision handed
down today tho'rates on cotton seed oil
aro redilccd mattriully from points In
Oklahoma to GalveBton tho reduction
amounting to about 4 cents per 100
poiinds.npproxlmately If. per cent.
Tho existing rates wore declared to bo
unreasonable and deflnltn rates for
tho future wcro fixed.
of two yoars or that of the statute
of limitations in the past as a basis for
tho payment of money by the carriers
on past shipments and especially when
no complaint had bepjv made against
them within that period Certain if Is .
that the law establishes no. such pre-
sumption nor is it a necessary conse-
quence that the rate has. been unreas
onablo for any period In the past .'
Neither does it seein that tile bona fide
action qf the carriers In the necessary
exercise of tholr Judgment within reasr
onablo limits should always bo at tholr
peril of liability for reparation for the
difference between rates Initiated up-
on their judgment and later changed
upon tho judgement of tho commission.
Therefore the. awarding Df reparation
by" no ineans necessarily follows the
reduction of a rate which appears by
tho voluntary action of the carriers or
by order of (ho commission." ;
PLOT TO BLOW UP HOME
"OF PROSECUTOR FOILED
Two Sticks of Dynamite With Fuses
Attached Found l'nr llin0 of
City Attorney J.. Vaughn.
GOES TO TfKW Y0HK MAIL
' . . A
Special to The Uoporter.
MUSKOGEE OKLA. Jan. C A plot
to wreck tho home of City Attorney
'John Vaughn of Checotah Okla. with
dynamite was discovered today. Two
s'ticks of dynamito wltll tho ifuso at-
tached wcro found near bis home.
a. .....it "u.iii -v..i.tn -r
jfU'li'i'iiK "uiiur iiiiniMiiie .nurniiig
WnheWhrP'WIIl Write I)opo
For Eastern Itendcrs.
T-ThfiyUA5LrJnl.(otcepf this paper has
long regarded Grantland Rice sporting
editor of the Nnshvlllo Tennossean and
American of Nashville Tonn. tho
most expert pport critic in bhe South
as ono Of the most pleasing writers
of verso In present) day literature.
Hence an Item from the HouBton Post
announcing Wint Bice goes to tho New
York Evening Mall as sporting editor
Is received with much gratification
here.
Grantland Rice Ib a Vnnderbllt grad-
uate andiTccolved his nowspnper train
lng Jn Cleveland nnd Pittsburg He
is an ablo political writer and somo
of' his hot shoiR at Governor Potter-
don were classics
SISTJJSbWERE MEUNCHOLf
AND TOOK CARBOUCtAGlD
X A1t a v-nndfv lut tlii tnmmtoolnn
11 rnrrtnr nr Hvon nlnnttr .lrfv. F""lJ' Jml Xarr0W EsW'lC
In which to adjust their rates In con- Voshn his wife and threo children
formlty with the opinion ot tho com-woro u tho llouso when the sticks
mission. Reparation however is not wPro found. It is believed the attemplf
granted In tho case nlthough It was was mdo by men ho had prosecuted. '
played by tho complainant. umcers will mako an Investigation.
The law imposes upon the carriers
the duty of Initiating the rates under
tho Injunction that they shall bo reas-
onable and just. Tho Carriers aro pre-
sumed to act In good1 faith and thoro
fore rates established by them cannot
bo condemned except upon full hear-
ing. It Is pointed out by Judgo Clem
ents "a rate reasonable In view of the
circumstance! and conditions when it
lis established may In course of time
becomo unreasonable by virtue of
changed circumstances nnd conditions. !
It Is manifestly Impracticable for thoBv Associated Press
carriers ortho commission in bucIi a1 ' ST.LOUlS.UlO.' Jan. 7. Arms cn-
caso to determino at what exact time . vinejl nnd facrng a mirror In orderlo
In tho gradual process of changes tho wat'n each other's dying expressions
rate becomes unreasonable. Mabel and Isabella Bolsseau sisters"
"It would bo a harsh rule that would nnd members of a prominent Missouri
assume a rate now condemned as tin- family drank carbolic add last night
(AfinAtirihlA rt ItAVn linnn n fst n aIa1 In fi Ann ttrl t rr n rtlAMA Iiama
jltUOU(lllUJV V IIWIO UVWU OU 4U4 U IJl'l JUU WIW blVfliyt jf OIU1U I1UIU.
Tragic Suicide fit St. LOuls; Mabel
Dolsscnu Dies in Hospital;
Isabella Is Dying
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Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1911, newspaper, January 10, 1911; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331250/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.