The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 4 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:
. -STT T
JOHN F. L
DUBLIN,
DUC!. 8TU,
& CO’S.
MMM'
DUB]
GREAT PREilNVENTORV
OM Pl»
Clean Sweep Sale
bound 1
bound
H. McK
mine**
§ >aby *!r
• A» tir
to Mr
tT USE- esr«r zjzjsss >
dcr the Hammer, uy ^ awarded yet. One Saturday, Dec, 9thi one Saturday, Dec. 16th, and ?
Sfs«s»«ssarafear - ~ ■**- - - “yb°* -1
i. Margt
• are i
». C. 8.
root a n
«.
one
tell you all about. It
. J. Th
upon
tng.
MMON8TRATION T1ABI
ON TEXAS CENTRAL ROAD.
The agricultural special demonstra-
tion train over the Hues of the M., lv
& T. and Texas Central railroad and
under the auspices of the A & M Col-
lege of Texas, and the hoard of ag-
riculture of Texas, arrived in Dublin
at 10:20 o'clock yesterday morning
and remained at this point an hour
and a half.
More than a thousand people includ-
ing the pupils from the Dublin public
school, listened
by specialists on
agricultural, horticulture, live
and good roads subjects, and passed
through the train and observed
well arranged and interesting displays.
One of these exhibit rars was de-
voted to examples and Illustrations of
agriculture, horticulture and live stock
and another to a good roads exhibit,
showing examples of proper
ton and Dallas News; Hal B. Sperry,
general passenger agent T C rail-
road; R. G Buford, traveling passen-
ger agent Katy, " 11 W Plnnlck.
traveling passenger agent "Katy;" C.
M. ileijderson. A & M. college; H J
Staton, superintendent Pullman to.,
W A Morrow, city passenger and
ticket agent for Katy at Waco.
Beyond Dublin the train was to
make stops at DeI>*on. Rising let a r,
Cress plains, Gorman. Cisco. Albany.
Stamford. Hamlin and Rotan and re-
turning will pass through Dublin
sometime tomorrow night enroute to
Waco, where the train will be con-
I.KTTEK FROM DUBLIN BOY
IN THE FLEET IN ORIENT.
to the lectures given
various Interesting j tinued on the main line of the Katy.
stock j The party were much pleased at i
I the cordial reception and attention
the j given at each point where stops have j ^ [arg,, number
been made and said that The crowd
furnished at Dublin was the biggest
they had yet met with
road i
Farm Loan*.
We loan money on farms
The following letter was received
by the Progreso Dec. 1st., from our
young friend Ernest E. Vandyke, son
of Mr. and Mrs VV. H Vandyke, of
near Dublin, who is a member of the
crew of the United States Steamship
Sarutogo, which is a part of the
American fleet now in Asiatic wat ^
ere ,
V s. S. Saratogo, Asiatic Station.!
Cavite. P 1 . Oct 22. 1911
. Dear Editor—On inv arrival in |
Manilla. 1 find that the city has been j
growing very rapidly since 1 left here ,
last April and prospects are good for j
its growth to continue for some tin e. |
of the old Spanish |
buildings are being torn dow n and |
replaced w ith magnificient concrete |
structures. White there are a few
! towns in the Orient which have Manil-
would take we minstrel boys out to
some swell hotel and order us as
fine a supper as could be had any-
where. All their shows were free to
us, in fact, every thing was free for
us, and 1 never had so hard a time to
spend money. Every time I would
try to pay for anything some one
would push my money back at me
and tell me that everything wits free
for ti>e minstrel boys. We gave
shows In almost every port.
We went from there to Woo Sung,
China, and made our liberties in
SUaghal by rail We were there but
a few days before going up the
Yangtse river to Nankin. There the
admiral shifted Ills flag to the New
Orleans, and with the Helena, went
uu up the river to Hangkow. while we
remained In
then returned
A. A M. COLLEGE EXERCISES
ENEMY TO THE HOOKWORM.
The military system at the A. & M.
College of Texas has knocked out the
hookworm and the hookworm expert,
and after spending three days at the
Institution Dr. C. W. Stiles, the dis-
coverer of'the hookworm in America
left, admitting that he Is baffled, and
while he would not give official fig-
ures as to his findings, he admitted
that he had located but three indivi-
duals who have symptoms of the
hookworm disease.
The following is the statement he
wrote for the press:
"The students responded very cor-
dially to an invitation to be examined
Vendor I
lu beaten for beauty, it 1* evident
for hookworm Infection. No public
Nankin two days, and |statement will be made as to the flnd-
to Woo Sung, and , lugs but the statistics compare fav-
j stayed there until he returned.’ jorably with other Institutions and are
flooded on both about what l expected considering the
the foot of the geographical distribution of the men
COMING TO STEPHENYILLK
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALISTS.
An Association of Prominent Physl-
dans Giving FREE Medical Services
to the Sick and Medicines at Cost.
a. Dan
of aev«
nlo.
A. Oi
, to cl
r to th
AT LONG HOTEL, SATURDAY, DEC.
23rd, ONE DAY ONLY.
airman
Paul
,t Sund
I that within a few years it " ill b,
building under varying conditions and liett notes bought and sold. Complete| <-ity of them
suitable to varying convenient mate- j abstract of titles furnished
rials. The train also carried j Kin*. gtepbenville. Texas,
a stock car loaded with several cattle | ------—------
and hogs of various grades, which >(>TES OF
King &
were exhibited on a specially prepar
ed flat car, from which an address w • * j
given on cattle raising and judg.rgj
with special reference to dairying by |
J. Lynn Thomas or the dairy division of |
the United State* department of agri- j
culture, Brief addresses were also j
made upon various topics iu Uae with ,
th# Intent of the demonstration work j
by B H Burrell, good roads expert
of the government at Washington. .1
V Kid gw ay, professor of dairy hus-
bandry at A. a M college; Robt J.
Pott#, professor of highway engineer-
lac at A. A M. college and by <‘ M
Evans, superintendent of extension
work of A * M
The addresses though necessarily
t»ri#f. were both Interesting
am instructive and th# display* were
also of an educative sal are that was
wall worth the while of every ertixen
FOREIGN LINDS.
There are twenty-six great glacier*
ill Switzerland.
The champion wine taster of France
on,- of a profession in that country.
at the age of Ti, had certified 450.-
000 barrel* of wine
The Gatun daui at ibinama is twen-
ty times thicker than vt i* high, Mug
about a half mile through at the base
Moreover it* crest is 1U> feet above
sea level
The armies of Europe used to rely
on the omnibus companies as a means
of supplying a sudden demand for
homi*. but this can no longer be
The country was
sides of the river to
tt)(, hills. A! some pluci* it was just like
|a sea almost, as It was so far to the
hills. The entire valley is nothing
I but a rice paddy, and on the account
I of the Chinese being so numerous.
| each ofie has no more than two or
three acres of land to cultivate and
not that much. Around each
When We left Cliefoo. China, we
stopped at Wei-hai-wte From there
we went to Dairen. South Manchuria,
where Japan landed most of her sold- I
t-ers and supplies during the Japan-1
c*c and Russian war. This is a beau- j some
(-a. “ ‘ hlork of and as the who e valley is
liful place and it is growing ,-ery|D»otx mnu, as
| fast. It is the first place 1 had the
! pleasure of seeing a Baldwin typ* lo- I ,
comotive in the Orient and it mad. during “ in «“•* '*e "a,"r
I me fee! like being iu the good o'd
1 United States so much that I hod to
| take a trip to Port Arthur by rail.
irrigated, Is a very high terrice, built
high enough to furnish protection
which is only thirty-two miles from
Dairen. 1 have been to Port Arthur
twice since I've been out her#, for
when 1 got back to Dairen the fleet
sailed for that point and we remain-
ed there four days, and everybody
was given liberty to go ashore to
doesn't get too high. They have their
little huts built of rice sfraw on top
of these terricee.
We left Woo-Sung Sept. 20th, and
arrived in Hong ong Oct 2nd. and re-
mained there something like u week.
I made severhl nice liberties (trips)
while we were there.
On account of Ensign Hovey get-
ting killed by the Moros down on the
Sebu Island our admiral was very
' off Iceretook' hi* mlt to^ rnUiUry I ^ back to Manilla, and at
well ' reckoned on as autobuses are rapidly j ;h7y VuVobwrve'th'e I «"* therp Ulk * *Mn*.
location of all the forts and the con- *»«* d“w» ^ ,0 'cIean u»
supplanting horse-drawn stage*
An insane asylum in Jerusalem Is
one of the 1 at eat philanthropic cop-
t*> see and thereby learn
mption*.
Th** father of thia Christian
One feature of the live stock exhibitmovement la Rev J Berendt, who is
■ - now pastor of a similar irastitutlon in
Berlin
wwa th# #k»w log of two pig* from th*
same litter. one of which weighed
somethin® over on# hundred pounds
of fat and the other something over
double th# amount, the lighter weight
animal having been fed chop*, at a
total coot of IT 75 to Its present state
of maturity, while the heavier animal
had b##n fed a balanced ration which j duct
had thus far in He development cat
but a sum slightly less than
half, giving a product of more than
double th# value.
Mr. Thomas laid particular stress
upon th# value of the dairy ™» and
th# growing neceastty tor the farmer
who wonM he proeperous giving
greater attention to thfe most profit-
able branch of hi# business He also
urged th# us# of silage as a feed and
demonstrated that our farmer*, In
totting to utilise their feed crop# In
<lfc# #ilo treatment were loosing
easily one-haif of th* value of *11
their (had Crop#. *v#n in good y#ar#
and much more than this in season's
where dry west her prevent* maturity
an th# «xp«ii*« of th# apodal train.
Including sleeping car accomodation#
for th# party la being torn by the M .
K. * f. and T#s*a C#atral railroad*
and to* uppermost and only ld«a in
furntokln® to# dawmoutration train ia
to develop “toore Farming and Bet-
tor farming” by indicating better
mat hod* tow hava b##n proven by «x*
**-*■-—
N. w Zealand dealer* recently ship-
ped several consignment* of frozen
duck* to London witb good result*
They sold for about TSc each, and
when ready for th# table are said to
have averaged up to the Eugllah pro-
All Russians have a weakneee for
handsome footwear, and the result Is
that there are more showy boot* worn
in the Cxar's empire than anywhere
els# on earth. This preference ex-
tend* to the men a* well sa the wo-
men
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
DUBLIN NATIONAL BANK
at Owtrlln. ta the mat* of Tmm. *X the clow.
Of *•»!****. i>M MW. 1*11
ooLXass
1*J« no
»,«« w
!7,9St Ml
1411 M
HI IU Of V-'-**" a ax'
Bgutli^ htmw. ftirtiHttrto ft I
Hit Ml .. ......* •
D.is freui Meek* • >••«* He
sets* A seat*'...........-.....
I>.te spprttv vt rtwsrv# sgeate
sssrvsiswsa
rvscu.«.sl [*t-f currenev. nlehvUs,
Iewfa?W<m*lytK~er»e In Hsnk. v»*
rWniwintdtlniiMlH) __WIW
" ' touu it
XU1 *
sjwm
•v • »
’« *
dttion they were in before and after
the war. and see the large number of
relic* and mementoes from the me-
morable struggle We went out to the
north fort which was tunnelled and
blown up with dynamite by the Japs.
Th# same thing was done to the south
fort*. Wc also went out aulll far-
ther to "303 Meter Hill.” where the
hardest battle was fought This
place th# Japanese had to take the
third dm# before they could keep it
The top of the hill looks as though it
had been dynamited from the way the
shrapnel ton* It up. and In the trench-
,« around the hill one can see a great
nuKibfr of skeletons of the dead sold-
iers, Some of the zkulls were pierc-
ed through with bullets and some of
them ha* a* high as five and six
ballets boles in them, and other bone#
are scattered about with bullet hole#
In them. We atoo visited a large hill
where it is said forty thousand Jap-
anese soldiers are burled. A great
monument ho* been erected on the
hill, which can be seen several mile*
out at sea (row Fort Arthur. It is
•owe two hundred feet high with a
targe proJertll® made Of concrete that
is about six feet in diameter and four-
teen fact high on top of it. The
Russian* also have a monument over
their dead there, but It isn’t t|uR« so
imposing as that of the Japanese
In isaving Port Arthur w* went to
Myatus. Japan. Tourngo. and Naka-
idate, then for Vladtvostack, Siberia
We wer* at Vlasttvotoock. a weak, and
had a vary pleasant may In this port
Th# Russian swetagd to tt highly
pleased to bav* tbs men of th#
American flsm to ttelr midst. Afl#r
the trwt liberty are mad# thar#. wa
always bad friends to most, us at tb#
dock and take wa through to# city and
•how m I* splendid good time While
I «attt Mitt# wh* MW^ViMb
English awry wall, tboos who oowld
sis xam Baa ^luLgg «.* M OMMMft1
Mlt fW v«wlf to wi»*»w in m
Pr w* "K* *wrr***i'.
and #Btertatom#nto of ail Ihtoka,
hUiMtog —Ha. Wa «a#a Ummb to
.an tor tomr.klpd toatamu min-
ma-
the
Moroa. It woe finally decided to let
the army do that, aa there is trouble
brewing up in China at the present
time and marine* are to be sent up
there. The "New Orleans," "Albany"
and two torpedo boat* are up at Han-
kow now and the “Rainbow" leaves in
a few days with the admiral and three
hundred marines for that place. The
•Saratogo" will leave for Olongupo
tomorrow to go in dry dock and after
coming out we will have target prac-
tice and return to Olotigapo for some
repairing on the vessel 1 hardly
think we will get to go to Hankow as
the ship will be lu ordinary too long.
The trouble will all probably be over
by the time the work will be com-
pleted
Mr Dally. 1 am sending you some
pictures that I've had taken while
on the northern trip, and also a few
post card view*, and 1 was just look-
ing for some program'* of the shows
that we gave while In China. Japan.
Manchuria and Siberia, but I cant
find but one. and that ia of the show
w# gave while in Timgton. I *m
very sorrow that I haven't got more
to aend you
Wishing you the beat of succeaa, 1
remain ns every your friend.
ERNEST E. VANDYKE
The physical development of the men
is striking. Of the many colleges I
have examined in the last ten years 1
have never found any institution in
which the abdominal muscle# of the
students were so uniformly well de-
veloped as In these men. This point
made my work more difficult than us-
ual. Nearly 250 students volunteered
for examination. Not over twenty-five
physical examinations had been made
before the muscular development was
noticed and I thought the boys had
put up a joke on me by sending In all
. the foot ball players. It was not un-
til the second days work that 1 found
where 1 stood and understood the
situation. The military system, and
especially the morning gun work,
have had a marked effect on the stud-
ent*. This seemed to be clear when
the first and third year men were
compared.”
The fact that not over three of
cases of hookworm disease are found
in the corp* of cadets, would appear
to discount the statement of Dr. Stile*
that the "statistIce compare favorably
with other Institutions." because if
there be but three cases out of so
many, and all Institutions come up
to that record, then the percentage of
Infection in Institution# ia lower than
the statements of the scientific claims
have heretofore indicated.
"The morning gun work" which Dr.
Stiles refers to is what is known In
military tactics as “setting up exercis-
es ” It takes place directly after the
students are aroused by the reville
bugle, and before th#y have their
breakfast. They go through what Is
commonly known Ms caleathenlc*. but
Instead of using dumb bell* and In-
dian clubs, the student* havte tiny
United States army rifle, and the exer-
claes, just before breakfast give* them
appetite# and brings about a One de-
veloument.
In addition to thl* the military sys-
tem requires drill with the rifle* throe
times a week, with marching that Is «
line exercise aud fin# for development
of muscles of all part* of the body.
Another thing required by the mili-
tary system to cletmflneaa. and as
cleanllneaa I* the enemy of the book-
worm. the military ay stem bring*
about a prevention. Every student
(The above letter wa* written Oct.
22nd. and the trouble In China which
young Mr Vandyke mentions la now
In full away with much probability
for th* #uoc«a* of th* revolution lata
the organised
Me la doubt lean at this time wttiteaa-
tog moot) of tb# lighting between toe
imperial troop* and toe revolution-
ism With bla letter Mr. Vandyke
favored na with a large package of
peat card scenes In China. Siberia
and toe Fttiltplnea, together wKh •ev-
ens] kodak picture* of mteeaattog
scenes. In some of which his own Mke-
mm
must keep hi* room clean, he must
observe the rule* of sanitation In all
thing*, and In this way there I* a
constant pressure upon him to pre
vent disease.
The United Doctors. larg«?st doctor
specialists in the United States, prac-
ticing in Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, .
Nebraska, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, organized and licensed by the
states for the purpose of treating dis-
eases, deformities and all curable ail-
ments without surgical operation. AU
that is asked In return for these val-
uable service# is that every person
treated will state the result to their
friends, and thus prove to the sick and
afflicted that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain in their effect.
By their developed system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stone*
kidney stones, tumors, goiter, piles or
cancer. They were among the first in
America to do away with the knife,
blood and pain in the successful treat-
ment and cure of these dangerous dis-
eases.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kid-
neys and bladder, rheumatism scia-
tica diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers,
epilepsy, or fits, etc., all treated with
gratifying success.
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis and catarrha! dis-
eases absolutely cured with combina-
tion of medicine, hygiene, diet, exer-
cise and the important uses and ad-
vantages of clothes, occupation, etc.
Many cases of deafness are fre-
quently cured in sixty days. Loss
of sight, cataract, granulated lid*
and old weak, watery, *ore eyes
treated after a plan that knows no
fall. In long standing, deep-seated,
chronic diseases of men and women,
and slow growths and undeveloped
children's diseases, a treatment that
is absolutely certain in its effect*
can be had and depended on.
Eczema, salt rheum, eruptions, liver
spots and chronic diseases of the skin
quickly cured. An absolute guarantee
in every case accepted for treatment.
Patients with cancer, tumor and tu-
bercular glands not large than one to
two Inches usually cured with their
hypodermic Injection method, with
one treatment, and this without pain.
Patients with growths larger than
two Inches are not invited to call.
No matter what your aliment may
be. no matter wbat others have.Told
you. no matter what experience you
have had with other physicians, it
will be to your advantage to treat with
the United Doctors Specialists. Even
If your cane to Incurable they wilt give
you auch advice that will relieve you
and stay the disease
Do not put toff thia duty you owe
youraelf. your friends, and your rela-
tive#, It way save your life.
If you have kidney Or bladder trou-
ble, bring a two-ounce bottlg of your
urine tor analysis
This free offer to for thia trip only.
Hour* 9 a. m to 5 p. m.
Married todies moat come with their
husbands and minora with thefr pa-
rent*.
rs. C. 1
>rtnlgli
ston a
I’ROFl
1UGE’
Lawy
>mpt i
and l
t E.
in coi
es spe
d thr
ug C
>, ofli
tS. 8
r
lice c
). 148
D. A9,
L
Fifteen year* ago Moscow started a
city pawnshop Since then tt baa
loaned more than $27,000,000 on near-
ly 7,000.000 article# left In pawn.
In tor anxrkt
many •
■:;u
good table,
span oppaaiw—Mdttor >
—
r anxiety to set a
_ tomatwif# °hen immmm
gives no‘better moults than ” '
FAN DIB ATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Matt year to campaign year and the-
Prograss expect* shortly to
the nomas of those who will
election by to* people *
on0|nu|B Afiowftwmm in
cram wUi appear under toe
heading* for each office In too
that toe oasmweemato art
Remittance should
order aa • matter of
oil portfro. but IWo to not
essential la
_________ In eaaan of .
Tb# following prices win be
Jnetlc* or oosmubl#.......
•mnalmtoaer —...• •!
r offices
Indf# a......-i...... 1LOO
* ■ u.o»
) district
»»s sotortal rep-
IM |
. 7,
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.
The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543732/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.