Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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4
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MANY MEASURES PREVAILED. '
A FRENCH ZOUAVE
4
r
5*
flMRh
■ '■
♦
$2.00
Both For $1.00
-‘il
F. C. McCorkle
MISS
THIS
Photo by American P'ren* Association
The Arlington Journal
ROSE BROS
. LEGISLATURE IS FINISHED.
BEATEN INTO INSENSIBLE STATE
♦.
J. P. JOHNSON
A
Finley Thrown From His Ma- [
UP-TO-DATE PAINTER AND P APERIIANGER.
R. F. D. No. 5.
ARI.INGON, TEXAS. ]*
lull
al
Phone 98.
L. R CARLISLE
•JI
INTO THREE CLASSES FARMERS
1.25
Vj
1.85
.00
a
-I
* ’
Your Profits
■
CE
THE MARKETS.
»
7
■
BLACKSMITH SAVES YOU MONEY
*
\ IS.36 to 02.30.
t
L
J,-.
■1
i
I
I
I
t
»
.
Palace Drug
Store
All Details Looked After Day or Nigh1
D«y Phone 3 —Night 20.
plapta, 40 centa per Ttuntlred. R. B7
Whi’e, Confectioner and Newstand.
ley
dr,\
* Treeper Reading War
News During a Halt.
Bouse passed bill appropriating for
addiiioncl ranger force 310,000.
FOR PRICES ON FIRST CLASS PAINTING AND PAPEDH ANG-
ING W.ll I E OR SEE
r B
<»
5 < I 4 » ! I
IIP
Greatest
Sensation
in Texas
Ne wspaper
dom t
■ '■ i
H
1
r 1
DON'T
soft drink
Dealers
Everybody likes and drinks Root
Beer. Why not order yours from us?
We ship anywhere.
and
*. M.
ut
*. M.
1
■■ i
r.,2..
Bar
mc-s
day
pen.
!•..* .
...HpHtm;:nu«KU<BUKn4i:.i
"Here is
New International
Ififl MOBMI MMTBI
■■■
M i5b t<> W OO; beeves, 060 0 to 07.00:
Stockers, 06.00 to 06 75; heifers, 05.0)
to 3WO, calves, 04.00 to 08.00.
Hogs -"Mixed, 06.50 to 06.8ft: lights.
M 35 to 06 60; pigs, 04.00 to Oft 60. t.
.Sheep-Priods ranged from 06 fto tn
17.7ft; larn^s, 08 00 ux, 09.00; gnats.
«4 "ML ... WO JO •’ ■
cf
’♦ -
In
ard
(t*
H the
K in
Bialf
■ffer
■our
out
»n!y
re-
tew
.4
HAULING
At! kinds cf hauling at a reasonable
price. Give me a trial.
EUGENE BULL LU’S
I AL.
Inge-
fele-
llow-
Th.
Eton
rele-
tting
l»r '1
[nod.
bn —
i to
year
—to
goal ..
paa-
:ha
I
M
J
8
L M.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 26, 1915-
HNFESmu. CARDS MASKED MEN
- -T
’• As J
. s
Senator TOwrtsend waschosen unau
t president pro tcm. of senate,
was
AT DALLAS, IIH VICTIM BEING A |
JITNFY DRIVER.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Nota’y Public
• ARLINGTON.
□ ■line Cotton and Grain.
Dallas,March 22.—Cotton :8tri<jt low wpnJ to town °“oe two _^**r**
middling. 7.80: middling, 8.30; strict
middling. 8.6ft; good middling, 8.90. ,
Grain: Corn, mixed No. 2, 80 to 82c
per bushel; northern white, delivered
in Dallas. 83 to 84c. Wheat: At Dal-
las milts, #1 40 per bushel, No. 2 bas-
is soft. Oats: Northern white, deliv
ered in Dallas. No. 2. 68c per bushel,
bulk. 70c in sacks Oklahoma red, CO
per bishel, bulk. 62 in sacks.
Vort Worth Livestock.
Foyt IJVorth.March 22. —Catt)e:Cow.s,
Home and State One Year $1.00
Arlington Journal “ “ 1.00
tause 1 think that the happiest way to
ive." he replied.
BRUTAL CRIME
IS COMMITTED
Expert Watchmaking
and—
JE'1 EI.RY KI P AIRING.
At 'the Palm-' Drug Stor
You arc invited to call.
CHAS. E. WALKER
’1'5.i :> • '
end <>D I
|J.
bandits had made good ilteir escape. |
About five minutes before the officers
arrived a negro said he heard lite men
i laughing and talking and that they
With | di
MILTON FliRNITURE COMPANY,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral
Director.
All the service that human hearts and
kit d hands can render.
Day Phone, 213. Night 121'.
a
a’nt
alas
nance itself
middle class,
ferrod to as
merged.” subject to the exploitation of
anyoue. - , 'c ■
L. T.Steward of near Savoy, Fannin
Bounty, ap,»earod l»efore the commis-
sion. He was aocomaanied by Mrs.
Steward and six of their eight chil-
dren During the last twelve years the
Steward family has produced 96
bales of cotton. Five children range
in age from two to six years.
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, member
of the commission, stepped down from
(M platfornr. seated-hertolf upon -the ^rtnicted »o tnsftt fJpon house "amend
YouOCan Double
onarywlth ®
iresssr
•boots Purlehloner end Solotdoe.
Hey. W. A. Tucker,
Agnes' Episcopal church, Miami,Fla
________
». a' ■kiliiWTiilf
Plows ’sharpened up to ,.16 inch ......... 1O<-
Middle busters poin'ed........... 15<* I
Stalk Cutter blades sharpened ............................10?
Wagon tongues put in ........... $2.75
Couplin poles put in ................ 75< I
Horse shoeing the best in town ......... .... .........$1.00
Rubber tires put on right, per sot . .. . i-.v V...... 4Oe I
WORK GUARANtEED OR MQNf.Y REFUNDED.
J. F. DOBBS, Arlington Tetao
JOURNAL WANT A4M ABE; BVStNRSS RURMSS.. . »4i.r
< - • •/ 'T-
- ____Jfl
PASSENGERS AND CREW DEPRIVED:
OF VALUABLES.
-
READERS!
Special Clubbing
—■ Offer.....
Much Flour •hipped.
A St. Louis milling company Satur-
day Bnlihed shipping flour, said to be
valued al31.000,000,to two belligerent
Eurof>ean nations.
1 ’rovhling Tor
lirariv- — ;i -enate measure.
P>ine --tructural iron eorupan
I ics to iucorporati’.
< reu I.ng a
accountancy.
Making the theft of automobiles
felons.
Regulating all private employment
agencies
A resolution was adopted by house
expressing" regret at the death of J. G.
Barbee of Wharton, a member of tiie
Thirty-third legislature.
Honse passed twenty-eight senate
and tive house bills in a few hoars.
Senate passed finally these bills:
Forbidding railway or other cor-
poral ions to dictate what company
shall bond its employes. Later a free
conference committee was named and
by buying your eggs for hatching from my White I^gharns, Whit.- J J
Wyandottes, Buff Wyandottes. S. C. Reda. < >
< ►
if you want stock that will n produce themselves and- -with bioad 1 ’
lines that injure egg production, book, your egg orders NOW
If it’s some special utility breeders you are looking for, at rcaaoa-
able prices, I have them. v , '
I will help you to greater success and larger profits. Eggs 32.00 ’
per is. : ;
For goodness sake
drink
Hires
the genuine Rootbeer.
Contains Sassafras and
Sarsaparilla, purifies the blood
by virtue of its juices of
herbs, fruits and flowers.
Order a cane from the
axcluaiya bottlers
TEXAS BOTTLING CO,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
WE DELIVER TO ANYWHERE TN TOWN AT ALL TIMES***
• ured across a field.
Thee;1I ? at en route from Galves-
ton.’ ILe,. rt IT Connell of Houston
was roitbed < f a ■LT'xi gold watch, pre-
1 ntcrnalional Ko-
Finally Passed.
The following rnea*uro« were pa
fi t' a! 1 y in rhi* fm
Joint resolution which -eck- i. e<ei
stitutiona- amendment permitting the
issuance of uonds for levees anil the
drainage of swatnp lan<js .sought to
iw reclaimed.
Providing" for the tmpprosfrion of
splenetic or lick fever and other live-
stock diseases l»elow the quarantine
' line.
Authorising assessment accident in-
surance companies to require admis-
exeeeding 33 each. I
county Tree puuTic h ■ ;
H
ch , Drajr^reJ Scrno Distanoa
and Rou.bed of Sever al Dollar® by
T w o ' ’ P<i»& en;pTs.
menu.
Authorising the stale inspector of
masonry to inspect public buildings of
counties, municipalites and also the
sohoo) districts.
Creating the Ninth supreme judicial
district and providing for a civil ap-
pellate court, to be located st Beau*
mont.
Regret Mrs. Wailooo'e Death.
House adopted a iesolution of re-
gret over the death of Mrs. Elisa E.
Wai ace, mother of the wife of Gov.
Ferguson, and ordered a page set
aside in the journal in respect to the
deceased lady and ad/ourning for the
remainder of thi day as a further trib-
ute of respect. • • •
Textbook Amandmante Aooaptad.
House accepted the senate amend-
The meas-
ure requires that the textbooks shall
be printed in Texas,but there Is a pro-
■ vs ms vs v **, •
industrial relations at Dallas W. S. |
Noble of Rockdale, Tex., national
secretary of the Land leaguff’and also
farmer, testified that the Texas ten- I
farmers are divided into three I
>es. The first class is able to fi
The second ciass is the
The third class he re-
tho “economically sub-
We c.uty i vn-jihiiig you : oul.l want or need in the drill!,
cigar, stationery, candy, fountain, and jewcliy lines, tstvk
is ctnnpobed of everything that should be «-urri« <1 in a >1 ng
sioie. We assure you that you will be pleased and we kn
we will he more than pleased if you will let us fill your pro-
scriptions. Men. try <>ur fine cigars I Young People, Drink at
0nr Fountain! We w,ll he glad to serve you every day in the
Prompt
moderate char
Food by Parcel Poet.
Since the first of the year the ship-
' merit of food by parcel post to Ger-
many and Austria has increased 33
per cent, according to the foreign mail
section of the postofflee at Chicago
It was estimated that at least 12.000
pounds of food had been sent out of
the country by thia means during the
last thirty days, ‘The shipments are
made by individuals to individuals,*’
said Martin J. Faube), the head of the
section. "We hpve no way of know-
1
P ' $
HOLDUP IS NEAR HOUSTON I
Nwgro WFtri Three Hundred Dollar*
In Currency Only Oooupant of a
Car Not Robbed Passenger Out
an Elegant Watoh.
Three marked men held up a Gal'.
veston-Houslon railway interurban car
just outside the city limits of Houston
and robbed the crow and all the pas-
sengers, except one, a negro, who had
03 if) in currency in a sealed envelope.
Officers were soon on thcecene. but tlie
I bandits had made good iheir escape.
Oiayag.e—Hauling
Mnvinx pisnos. freight and hsuUhg
of every description Prompt atien
lion, careful hauling.
(w Phones 6—41.
SllOl.l-llt X III Mi ll WHOTi: TEIAS
IIHEW EKS’ ASNOC'l ATIOSi "W 11.1.
UIVH »100.000 HXTIt A TO UH II
< A»ll"tlG\ Fl’AD.”
Home nml State, Dalia", Texas, nano
lOO.'KHI Texans to read the •*l,ereonal’’
ami ••< 'ou f iileu t la I"* letters selseil by
the State fur suit exposlnx eonsplraey
of lltiuor Interests io control Texan-
Story suppressed by dally papers. Pub-
lication begins Marell 1.
SEND IN YOL’R DOLLAR NCV 10
EARL,Y.Jkr8£y Wakefield Cabbage injf whetF>cr they are going to aoldlert
. .a —x_ X—n nr or non-comljatainu. The 'packages
usually contain the maximum—eleven
pounds—and are usually composed of
such articles as coffee, flour or cere-
als. The increase has been especially
large during the past ten daya,” he
continued
1 ___ . '
I
•» ,Tr
on a
Walter Burton,
D * ’■ *' rW
■ -
Ing ef some eew word. A frierd ssUt
LWbet mekee mertar hnrdsnT Yow sivk
the lessttoe »f AeeACeSrtaeor the prenun-
eUUee of Al>*tab Wbet is wMte ewfr
TMSjNew" Creation answers all kinds of
QtMoUaos In Langwage.History.Biography.
Hctioa, Foreign Words. Trades, Arts aud
■skanssa eMAa<Uaa«Ur«RMU^
4OO»OO Werfle. If
•ooemiinrssisea.
CeetMOO^Mb /ffiKlKV
•700 Pagaa.
Theoalydletl "
the new tOelda
acterlsed as '
Genius.**
kwfls PsgsrlMsm
Sl“i%?.'«Ki.*2S
fiirtiou toown theNarrtem
Wehetsr in a form so light
and so convenient to use I
One half tha thIcknees anal
weightef Regular Bdltlon.
•wfiarEMset
*****—/I
'late board of public
DRUGS
CIGARSfoRINKS
seutod him by tiie
tary association.
Mr. t'onnt-ll offered to give the men
a check for 350 for the return of the
timepiece. Imt they would accent noth-
ing but cash.
Dur mt't lie holdup the robbers with
pistols poked their vicliinswith vigor
in tiie -.'ofuai'ii and ribs and all w'T<-
TE\A> lhortm_ii t. intimidated.
'"'itizens National Bank building
PHONE 2'0
David Fitzgerald
Lawyer
• Phone Lamar 364
104 1-2 Main St- Ft. Worth, Ttxa
*F. P. McLean, Waller B Som
RP. P. McLean. Jr. Tom C Bradl*-
NcLeaa, Scott. McLean t Fredley
ATTORNEYO-AT-IAW
•oneral Prectlos.
Ellison Build Wig. '■ Fort Worth. Teas-
HUGH if MOORE
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
-
I
*' ■.....*mI
ngiien niiuiviij rviiauii^r > yg I I
thot and killed Miss Harriet Delaney. submitting a constitutional
s parishioner, and suicided. He was *m<>n4,D’nt to allow counties to create
indor •2.0ti0 liond on a charge of I Miff maintain student ^oan funds,
tending obscene htrtraturo through th» i
nails to Miss Delaney
IfrfrjV ."V-.
■ I >; 2 : .....
L - ■_________________:_____________________________________________
J’ • ■ r____ t. . . >
. b.:.e, .n 1» ,. a - .1 II. Fill
t a ri:1 v tan icuf' a
>i t O'i lb.' head t>y one o
wli bun. ri tideicd un-
Suiiivan pOI1M.1(>1|, from hi'
beauti!ul pen, I . , , , ,
aft«T • d some d i stunc>'w a'
iroubod o itioitt 11'1. lie «as found
j and tak.'ii homr- ’’''m -ci'iie was near i
tin- fa,r ^rounds.
Finley said four men z<’t into his I
car down town. Near tiie fair grounds |
two got out. The others said, they were '
going a little further. One hit him |
in tin- head with either a billy or slung ■
shot. He said he remembers nothing [
for pver an hour. Physicians said
his condition was not serious.
FIRST SLSSDN C3MES TO AN END ON j
SATURDAY LAST.
'1 he reguiat -es-ion <if th'-
I fourth legislature cr.ii <- to tin
I Satutday.
Speaker Wood- wu-. |.f -■ ri'' .! « : ii
a diamond stud, the gift i«* ug dtr i
taken to him by the little da"_'iit«”
! Representative John E Davis, tin-.-
years old Reprosntative Bagbv made ,
the presentation addri s^ and snoke w., „
the speaker’s fairness. i two m «n r .f;
On behalf of the pages Mr. Suihvan | eoil , thronn f
presented the speaker a beautiful p' li, |aq, t. j
and for the clerks and 'tenograi.h-rs i*ror,|>(.a ,, t
Representative R. F. Spencer present j
ed him a loving cup. i(
With tears streaming down his face |
Speaker Woods expressed his thanks
for the gifts and kind words.
Previous to the presentations Speak- |
er Woods bad by resolution been giv-
en thanks for his fair dealing H*
complimented the members for pass-
ing many valuable measures. |
A resolution was adopted .by the
senators thanking Lieutenant Govern-
or Hobby for his fairness and the fa- I
cjlity with which he dispatched busi-
ness, A resolution was also adopted
thanking the members of the press for
, the Lurwux.ikad.. 1
I printed.
Governor Ferguson praised the leg-
i islature for its work.
I imously
| After adjournment ll.g capital
' soon deserted by legislators.
SENATE AND NOUSE PUT THROUGH
NUMBER OF BILLS. l
House joint resolution abolishing
tiie fee system and giving the legislat-
ure the right to fix the • salaries of ,
state offic rs received the necessary |
two-thirds vote in the Texas senate,
having no opposition.
House bill requiring Chat notes giv-
en in exchange for patent rights must
bear on the face the total considera-
tion was passed finally by the senate,
as was the house bill appropriating
0100,000 for a slate farm colony for
the feeble-minded.
Sena'o passed finally the house bill
providing' for the recording for the
rocoydinj," of tax receipts with county
tlet ks as deeds are now recorded, fix-
ing a fee of 25 (^‘nts, and requiring
roi::ity clerks to keep suce record
bo"!:«. t
S -state pa-.'- d finally house bill vai-
idu u. all charters and amendments
,.> > it\ chart i . adopted under home
rule act of the I’liirty-third legislature
Harris mad'' an unsuccessful attempt
I > have Belton exempt from tiie pro-
( vi-tf>.is of ilio bill.
Senate pa-sed finally the house bill
j d< fining’ and regulating reciprocal lire
I ir.surande contracts.
Local Option Free Textbook*.
Valentine hou-e bill providing for
local option free textbooks was passed
bv tiie senate w Hhout discussion. It
provides that on a vote of a majority
of voters of a .chool district tiie trus-
|,h e' may prov.de free textliooks.
Hous i bid pros idi g tiiat tiie state
piirdia'-inx' a/ent --hall l>ave charge
of tiie purciiasi: 'j for ail state institu-
tions was pasM'd i>y the senate, with
the adopt on of an amendment increas-
in'- tne s;. jr-s 1,, »3.(Kl0.
No Divorce.
Bv vote <>’ Is to 10, it requiring" 21
vot-'s. tiie Sackett house
jo tc.-ii.it', : ->iomitting an amend-
. '.i.' nt to tl e <•<>:'.-t i' ii! ion divorcing the
> Un v ■ is <>: T' x i - and th - agricui-
•1'i'ai and ice' .sn :ce college,' lost out
I in the '■ nab', tacking three votes.
j't *' i S. ■ aie pii'-cd finally the hoase
’ * ai .ow ar.' tiie sup- , me court three -ten-
1 ogr..pher*. there being one now for
ear and . tj)Bt <.,,,1,1 ..jefi stenographer to g' t a
j salary of -I’," a month. '
Senate pa-'si'd finally the house b.n ,
permitting rec nrocal bar exemir.a 1
lions.
ssnd j
sdge of the roiling and took one of the
Bhildron in her lap
Steward said his career began as a
farmer in Arkansas. During twenty-
five years he has been a fanner be
worked from twenty-five to fifty acres
yearly. He never produced more than
right bales of cotton and from 50 to
150 bushels of corn. Most years he
finished in debt, but in 1900 he cleared
0200. A large portion of;this earning
was taken to pay the burial expenses
of two children and to pay doctors’
bills. Until he came to Texas, a few
years ago, he never lived on one farm
more than two years. He said social
snvironment was never good. His wife
. He
said the family lived on ordinary food
and that he had no bad habits.
I Stewart said his eldest son went to
work at thozlige of seven. He sjient ments to the textbook bill,
parts of throe years at school.
Chairman Walsh asked Mr. Stewart
if ho ever thought about the future of , vision that the governor and the text-
his children I book board may contract for books
“Yes; Iwanttbemtobefarmers.be- printed outside the state if they are
offered at a substantially lower price.
| Senator Harris of Bell eounly an-
I nouneod bis intention of resigning aft-
| er the s|>ocial session.
rector of Su 1 «’*""*• pa’wd finally, by the neces-i
sary two-thirds vote, the house joint
SECRETARY OF LAND LEAGUE SO SAYS
BEFORE COMMISSION.
-before on 'awn feo of not <
i ___ia-ii„„ xir C? I i "1. wl” “ 1
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915, newspaper, March 26, 1915; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302942/m1/3/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.