davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25

funeral Was held At 81 leromof
church in Eas, nofect Moaday
Nine ol The residents n our
village attended the heafing n the
ilchco wlli case held By Judge Ben.
nett q Bennington a. Manchester
ias Thursday
An are invited to demopstra-
ton q the Bluo Flame Perfection
OH Cock Stove which wiil b. held
., TAeonie Hardware Co, Store on
Saturday. May ~ beginning Al 10
a. M A light lunch VIII be served
from 70 D. m
Among the sunday visitors IN
town we're J Flynn and wife Of
burlington. Mrs +. Murphy and
three children q Rutland, and
james FLYNN ~ J c. Flynns. I'D
Sears and 10, Potter at Alec Sears,
John Potter at Charles Lanes. aud
the Misses Marion aud Anna Cou-
loumb Of Manchester NJ Frank Con-
ioumbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25

THE YoNKERs HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL. aud Maternity having
completed It's fine building. wishes
a few more nurses In It's Training
school Our three years course of
fers full training along all lines and
especial opportunity for ohstetrical
work. For particulars apply to Sup
printondent. Yonkers, N Y. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
Isa Aliens raot-i.ase.

the autisep,ic powder TO shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new
shoes feel easy Relieves painful
swollen, tender. sweating, aching
feet and takes the sting out OF eorn'
and bunions. Sold everywhere 25c
Don't accept any substitute sample
free. Address, Allen s. olmsted
lie Roy. NJ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25

Dorset. and iwo dauFhtres. Mary =
81 North Dorset and Mrs Catherine
II Mnrphy ot West Rutland
Among hose from 90, 81 toen
who attended the funeral we're Mr.
aud Mrs 2 y nrcsnehan o. Proc
ter. John lircsnphan Of North
Adams. Miss Mary BreEnehan and
Henry lugene &c Manchester Mrs
Mary sheridan and Miss Mary Nc
Keegan cf Rutland. William u Nc
Klllip aud Ezra Horton Of RutliHg.
tom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
PAWLET.

The following is from Tues
days Rutland Herald regarding the
death Of an old native of this town;
Leonard NJ. Bushee died last even
ing about o'clock at the home OF
Mrs Marie Woodward of No. Ga
Grove street, where he had been
staying with his sister, Mrs. Mary
S. Bentley Of Crescent street, who
was taking care of him. Mr. Bus
hee had been suffering from kid
ney trouble and had been confined
to the house for about eight weeks
previous to his death, but was not
thought to be in critical condition
until yesterday. He was GA years
old and had lived In Rutland three
years, coming here from Manches-
ter, where he went to work in 1900,
from his home In Pawlet. Mr.. Bus
hee is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Augusta Root Of Chicago, and Mrs
Mary S. Bentley of Crescent street,
and one brother, Orlando Bushee OF
Pawlet. The body was taken to
Stearns' chapel on Merchants row
where prayers will be said Wednes-
day morning and the remains taken
to Pawlet for interment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
PERU.


Kenneth Cosmus OF New York
Is in town.
Very warm at present writing.
Fruit trees are in full blossom.
Hon. d. X. Simonds Of Man
chester spent Sunday at A. J. Sim
onds.
w. r. Burroughs OF Rutland is
in town for a few days looking af-
ter his place here.
Perry Warren, who has been
spending few weeks in New York,
has returned.
Eugene Simonds spent few
days in Bennington the first OF the
week and attended the County c. Il.
convention.
Rev H. y. Tilden has been en-
pertaining his brother Rev. Herbert
Tilden and wife OF Fargo, S. d.. for
few days. Mr. Tilden preached
for his brother last Sunday morning
"A. NJ. Best and party OF friends
OF New York were here several days
OF last week Mr.. Best hopes TO
have his house ready for his family
early in June.
1T is expected that the annual
conference Of the Bennington Coun-
ty Congregational churches will be
held here the last week In June.
Rey II. b. Tilden viii have a
sermon appropriate for Memorial
service next Sunday.
NORTH DORSET.
Mrs. O. p. Griffith Of North
Bennington spent several days here
last week.
Ns.s IaN,aa Islvup dfaa laG, Cat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
Hard's Drug Store The Toggery Shop

/ Jerome tiault is visiting hii
grandmother. Mrs. S viaul,
Rymoud chesbro spent Monda,
with his mother IN Remington
Mrs. Il. T. Cullinan spent satur
day with Mrs. Ira Garfield Ia Rut
Ind.
Mr. Mahar OF Pouitney has
taken possession Of the Arlington
House,
THE Vail" we're well attended
aud all appreciated the entertain
ment
Miss Agnes siegel spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her home IN AID.
ans. Mass.
Messrs. Coolidge and Thompson
We're in sandgate Sunday calling on
friends.
F. N. White and son Jesse were
In Greenwich, n. y, Monday on bus
mess.
Miss Josephine Robinson Of Bel
nington spent Sundy at her home
here.
Ell Lathrop Of Schenectady, \
Y. visited his mother. Mrs. May
Lathrop, Sunday.
Miss Florence Hard OF Schnec-
tidy, N. Y. visited the past week al
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. Hard.
James Martin moved his fami'
ly Monday from South SALISBURY
TO the tenement OF Marshall Goewey
Mrs. A. +. Bump was called "a
Poultney Saturday on account OF
the serious Illness of her grand
child,
Charles Charlton, Earl Cher
bonneau. William Collette spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Winchester.
The following were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hard Sunday: w.
j. Beyis. Mr. Weber and Miss Plank
of Schenectady, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Cullinan
spent Saturday in Rensselaer,. n. Y,
returning Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Scrivens in their automobile.
Messrs. Vaughn and Lathrop
Went to South East Corner" Mon
day to extinguish fire in the for
mers woods. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
MANCHESTER CENTER.


Ernest Bentley OF Sunderland
spent sunday IN town.
Regular meeting Of skinner w
Il. G. Friday at $50 p. N,
Nrs. G. \. wyman has nice
line Of new hats for Decoration Day
8
r. l.. Lawrence and daughter
Martha Of Sunderland spent Monday
Ia town.
st. Margaret Guild met with
Mrs. w. II. Roberts Tuesday after
noon
Miss Jennie Scott Of Remington
IL spending few days with friends
IN town.
Miss May Whipple, who has
been visiting friends out of town,
has returned.
August Kohler OF iloosiek Falls
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
A. Kohler.
Service In Zion church Thurs
day holy Thursday or ascension
day at 10 a. m
Mrs. ]. Bowie, who has been viz
iting in Westfieid and Williamstown,
Mass, has returned.
Miss Helen LaDue. who is
teaching in Sunderland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday In town.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Zion
church will meet with Mrs II. n.
Shaw this Thursday at go p, m.
THE county convention OF the
w. C. r. y will be held in the
Baptist church May 80 and 81.
Miss Della Dupuis, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. l..
Manley has returned to New York.
Miss Fannie Bond, who is teach
ing in Dandy, spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. ana MRS. FRANK
Bond.
Stephen Houghton. who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John Dimond, has returned to Lon
donderry.
DR.. and Mrs. McLane and son
of Hoosick Falls spent Sunday with
Mrs. McLanes mother, Mrs, Ed
ward G. Cochrane.
Miss Edna Way, who has been
I'm North Bennington the past year,
will spend the summer with her par
a,.n A., aud Mre rbariac NVav
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

/
-. II. Couture is suffering from
slight stroke OF paralysis.
e. l.. Taylor is at work at the
Cash Feed Store assisting |. II
Dench.
Frank Briggs of Bennington
was an over Sunday guest at his
mothers.
VIII Stevens is nursing a sew
erely cut thumb, cused by burst
Ing soda bottle.
John Jackson, who returned
home from the hospital in Burling-
ton last week. is steadily improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and L. T. futile represented Hope
Lodge. /. o. o. +. at the recent an
nual meeting In st. Adams.
Seleetman Reynolds had par
ty OF men on the west mountain
| Tuesday looking after the towns in
trests as fire OF large dimensions
was raging on the Sandgate side.
All are invited to a demonstra-
ton Of the Blue Flame Perfection
Oh Cook Stove which will be held
at Taconic Hardware Co. Store on
Saturday, May 81, beginning at 10
a. IN. A light lunch will be served
from ! 10 6 p. m.
oil has been applied to the
highways in some parts Of this vii
lage and the dust nuisance, so dis
agreeble during the summer months
viii be done away with The time
Is coming when all the main thor
oughfares OF the town will no doubt
receive attention along the same
lines.
Dinner Memorial Day will be
served In g. A. r. Hall, VIII the
public kindly contribute Proyi.
sIons at Manchester village TO be
left at Or. Hemenway's. A team
will call for the same at 1880. AT
Manchester Center provisions TO be
left at II. l.. Adams All marked
dishes will be promptly returned,
ARLINGTON.
Albert Mogi was IN Bennington
Saturday.
William Hayes is out Of town
for few weeks
The frame work OF Manager
Jones house is erected.
Charles Reid was IN Bennington
Saturday on business.
Miss Jennie Conroy Of Benning-
ton was home over Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
F6R SzIE ~

A. =. Adams, Manchester.
Geo. Maxharn, 8. Wallingford.
VIM. Dawson, Dandy.
II. Morris, w. Dorset.
Il. j. Bowen, Sunderland.
+. NJ. Cole, II. Arlington.
A. y. Mears, Sandgate.
Geo. Il. Sexton, Il. Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25

Massach usetts before this and has
been IN Mr.. purdy's hands once be-
fore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
NORTH DORSET.

Mrs. O. P. Griffith Of North
Bennington spent several days here
last week
Mrs James Flynn died last Sat
nrday after weeks illness. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
DIR. COWLES

The expert Veterinary Surgeon,
located al Hotel Equinox Stables,
is in readiness at q moments notice
to attend any difficult cases that
msy arise.
DR.. COWLES, d. V. S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-25
Death ~ Catherine :. Flynn

The funeral Of Mrs, Catherine
Shea Flynn, an aged and respected
resident o. North Dorset, was held
from ST. Jerome's church IN East
Dorset Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Father culliou official.
ing.
The bearers We're William Whal-
on, John Flynn, Henry Lugene, An
drew Gormley. Patrick Iresnehan
aud John Bresnehan.
Although Mrs Flynn had been
an invalid for over 20 years. the
immediate cause OF death was par
aiysis, resulting from fall sustain
ed about week ago. Catherine
Shea was born In Tralee, County
Kerry. Ireland. in 1928, the daugh-
ter OF Patrick and Catherine Conner
Shea, In 1851 she married James
Flynn, now deceased, and In 1852
came to this country settling in
Dorset.
She is survived by three sons.
John j., banker of Burlington.
James L. of Schenectady, n Y, and
Jerry c., station agent at North
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
WATER FOR SRINKuNe'
Dust Nuisance Terrible and No
Way to Relieve the Situation.

be prolonged dry spell has made
dust almost nnbearable and m the
ness district especially has 1t be-
|e very serious nuisance. How
/, there seems to be no remedy for
situation, as no water for street
hiking purposes can be secured.
herman H. A. Burger. chairman OF
street committee, stated to an
lie reporter this morning that ef-
B had been made to secure water,
so far the city had failed utterly
get 1t. Owing TO increased con-
|ption by reason OF the hot weather,
from some other cause, the water
|pany can scarcely furnish enough
its patrons. the pressure being
Y low at all times.
|r. Burger went to the manager OF
ice factory to arrange for water
street sprinkling. but he stated he
only enough to make the required
punt Of Ice.
he situation is getting to be rather
ouS on the water question, and
|ething should be done, II possible,
vert the danger OF water famine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
1910 VALUE PEA HEAD $3.50

The Texas steer is a close student
Of the markets and has shown more
business instinct than any other anil
NAL. From a reckless pioneer of the
plains he has forged his way to the
mastery of the 'rld's markets and
has transformed himself from a Wild.
unruly beast into docile thorough
bred and today he is the leader In
De Ting house socie and faces the
markets OF the world as SOUND COM
nercially the Bank Of England. He
once went to mar { under hi iwn
steam, but he Ut ride in palatial
cars and he is as much at hore trav-
cling In a tin can on an ocean liner
as on the plains e he scales the
tariff v lis of foreign countries with
as much ease as his acestors climbed
an ordinary rail fence
The T--as possess STRONGER
powers OF concentration than any other
animal. He has but one purpo-e in
life and that is to produce food for
man and he displays tenacity and
ability in pursuing his chosen voca-
ton that would be a credit t. many
members OF the human race.
Texas grass-the CT ape. OF al
animal foods--has been his principal
diet and from II he has taken pure
blood and solid flesh and built up
world reputation as the healthiest OF
animal foods. With the canopy of
heaven for a covering and the natural
pastures as range he can be reared
more cheaply in Texas than any other
country on the globe. af
Texas has twice as many cattle as
any other state in the Union. Accord
ing to the census reports of the Fed
eral department Of agriculture. Jan
I, 1910 there were S26S.O00 head Of
cattle In Texas and the latest govern
ment estimate values then at $3.50
per head We have made an increase
Of over 100000 head Of cattle and
a total increase in value Of approx
mately s3s.0o0.0oo during the past
decade.
The Texas ranches are being cut
into small tracts, 1T the cattle re-
main on the farm and increase In num-
Der and improve in quality and value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13

II II the most youthful Of staple
products. having had less than CEN
fury Of commercial recognition, but II
has rapidly acquired power until today
It Is the King Of Products. The fleecy
staple Is as good as legal tender on
any market and based on factory val
ues Is the richest of all industries.
For the past century 1t has engaged
the brightest intellects OF the world In
science and commerce and many Of Its
problems are only half solved. The in
ventive minds of the universe have
pored over its fibre; merchant princes
have studied Its markets and the
eblest financiers have sought to fix ia
value.
Cotton. il limited in its area OF pro-
duction to Texas and a few other
Southern states but Its consumption
is worldwide and II Is one of IN,
leading necessities of life which In.
sures forever a profitable return to tn,
producer. II has been maligned by II.
beneficiaries and rallied at by writers
but Texas cotton stands today the
most reliable and profitable staplt
product of any crop of all agricultural
states In the Union. The state aver
age Of production per acre 1910 WA
149 pounds; the lint selling for 500. SO
and the seed at $3.77. making a total
average production per acre of s24.6a
Comparing this with the leading agri-
cultural products Of other states we
find corn in Illinois producing $14Ss
per acre; wheat In Kansas s11.93 per
acre and oats In Iowa 5000 per acre;
these states leading In the products
mentioned. na Ittteift,,s
Cotton is by far the most valuable
Of our farm products In 1910 we har-
vested 10.530000 acres OF cotton. maxi
ing $4,000 bales. valued at 49,
$4,000 The increase in yield In 1910
over 1909 was "a pounds per acre. The
crop of the United States in 1910 was
IL $4,000 bales.
Texas Is the home OF this remark
allie plant. the soil and climate being
p, cularly adapted by nature to ita
propagation and to the proper ma
turing OF its fibre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
1910 VALUE PER HEAD $3.50

He Is the most economical Of al
animals: his flesh Is the purest Of
foods and has always been an accept
able sacrifice to the gods; his fleece
makes the finest of raiments and has
clothed mankind since the creation OF
the world. He is very prolific ami
NAL and while furnishing food and
clothing rapidly replenishes his kind.
He Is the only animal that possesses
three natural and unfailing sources Of
revenue--food. clothing and reproduc-
tion-and he has so successfully man.
aged these gigantic lines Of industry
since the beginning of time that to-
day he is a captain of industry among
the animals.
The sheep Is the only animal that
has been Inundated by being COM
PEELED to compete with vegetable fibre
on the markets. but Notwithstanding
the progress of his powerful rival. King
Cotton, he has held his own and to-
day he is worth more on the market
than at any time during the past
half a century and his fleece is the
yard stick for computing values Of all
vegetable fibres. and King Cotton must
get prices from the sheep before enter
ing the market.
According to the Federal agricul-
turaI department census report on Jan
1, 1910. We had 100000 head Of sheep
and the latest estimate placed upon
them Is s5.536.oo0. During the past
decade we have shown an increase In
number Of sheep of half million head
in total value Of approximately s2.5oo.-
600.
Texas Is the home OF the sheep and
the mountain regions afford cheap
grazing and the mild climate is well
adapted to sheep raising and wool
growing. aH
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Good Roads

A farm with bad roads Is worse of
than a farm with bad water II is
hard to understand how a farmer. 9TH
.erwise enterprising. should be back
ward in building roads. Travel through
some Of our rural districts and you
vii, find farmers with blooded stock,
land highly cultivated and premises
well kept and with public highways
that bog up an empty wagon sir
months in the year. Build roads and
keep up with the procession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13

An examination Of the wheat acre.
age planted in Texas each year for
the past three years shows an irregu-
lar and volcanic condition. In 1908 we
harvested $4,000 acres. in 1909 there
were $4,000 acres harvested. and in
1910 we harvested 1,252,000 acres. In
cicating su(den and rapid changes in
our wheat acreage, 0.. al
Our wheat crop ranks third In value
OF Texas agricultural products and has
farm value of s1s.4o4,O0o. We pro-
duced fifteen bushels per acre and the
farm value was s14.70 per acre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Cotton

Cotton has given the world it, most
gigantic industry. Millions Of people
cultivate the plant and as many more
weave at its looms and its fibre clothes
the human race. II ID the most power
full agency in our civilization, running
both pillow and factory. and It II the
leading merchandise Of mankind. Its
field has aroused the inventive genius
Of the country and It 10 an important
factor in medicine and arts. Tho seed
il food for man and beast and cotton
products appear in numerous forms %
al markstsl Of the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
DIM TRiMsLE FOR COMMANDER

pliet, ILL.,, June 13.-Judge Harvey
|Trimble, of Princeton, ILL.,, Will be
|med for national commander Of the
md Army Of the Republic to sue
b John Il. l.. Gilman, of Boston, by
Illinois delegation to the national
|ampment at Rochester, N. Y, next
bust. The Trimble campaign was
hched today at the opening OF the
tie encampment in this city and will
pushed with vigor. The competitor
BIT feared by the Illinois veterans
former Congressman j. Warren
fer, OF Ohio, who has been put
ward by the Buckeye branch OF the
Ind Army. Judge Trimble served
h the famous Ninety-third Illinois,
hg through the northern Missis sippi
hpaign OF 1862 and participating in
Yazoo Pass expedition, the assault
|Vicksburg, and the battles OF Jack
|. Champions Hill, Chattanooga,
|sionary Ridge and Altoona, and ac-
hpanied Sherman on the march to
sea and the campaign in the Caro-
be.
The State encampment here will
|tinue through tomorrow and Thurs
and the veterans and members OF
hated organizations will be enter
bed on an elaborate scale. The
Iual parade will be held tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Texas Wheat

The increase In the world wheat
acreage has not kept up with the In
crease In population during the past
decade and students of economy tell
ua that we must increase, our wheat
acreage or face bread famine. 'Ac-
cording to estimates Of the'f Federal
agricultural departments reports, in
1910 the wheat fields Of the world
harvested s,6e7.4s4 900 bushels. which
makes rs bushels per capita. In
Texas we raised is.7s0.0oo bushels.
which is approximately five bushels
per capita.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
The Demagogue

4 The passing Of the demagosue has
marked an important epoch in the
progress OF Texas. Like the desperate
and the cowboy he has had thrill
ing and exciting career and like them
nc has been compelled to give away
to the trend Of civilization.
He was the product Of the times and
the harder the times the more perfect
the product. A Prince Albert coat a
SLOUGH hat and strong pair OF lungs
and he was ready for the hustinss to
warn the people against the approach
Of capital. He thrived best upon
strife and dissension and his principal
occupation was in shrewdly arraying
class against class and then leading
the stronger against the weaker force.
with star defying audacity he would
publicly attack the character OF a
prosperous industry and argue its de-
struction with all the logic and sin
certify OF Pilgrim father pleading for
the burning Of a witch He was
mixture OF ignorance and genius. and
would hunt out prosperous corpora
tons and make their success a spring.
board on which ne could bound into
IN" spotlight by denouncing capital as
sepping the life blood Of the people
anc then proceed 70 argue hypotheti-
caliy the cause OF the DOWN trodden
masses with the earnestness OF
starving lawyer pleading his first case.
He was patriot for applause and
q politician for revenue and he SOUGHT
the goal Of his desire with the intuition
Of gii;s1 criminal and he would track
hts prey with the instinct OF a hungry
beast But he is gone and may his
shadow never again darken the
Threshold Of Texas. ~ ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
The Texas Sheep

The sheep Il the greatest po!itic,as
Of Ill animals. He has entered every
campaign since the beginning Of gov
eminent and in a number OF elections
his fleece has been the paramount Is
sue. Sheep have been mentioned in
the platform Of every political party
and wool has been listed In tho tariff
schedules Of every nation on the globe
A. statesman he has pretty well held
his own and although occasionally
beaten at the polls and elected from
legislative halls. his friends invariably
resubmit the issue. and today his
fleece il protected BY . tariff Of II
CENTS per pound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Back to the Soil

There Is too much money going FOR
tie Injuries Of city life and not enough
for country improvements.
The cry OF "back TO the soir' should
apply to money as well as to men. n
takes the coin Of the realm to improve
farms, build public highways and
make farm life profitable and attrac.
tive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Texas Oats

Our oat crop ranks fourth In value
In 1910 we had an out acreage OF $685.
600. producing 24,325,OoO bushels. farm
value s11.433,0o0. Our oats yielded
thirty-five bushels per acre and q
farm value Of $l6.45 per acre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-13
Texas Cattle

The Texas 3 er fills the larder Of
the csvilic vorld: provides boots and
shoes for the rich and poor Of two
hem res an our dairy products
are q factor In the worlds trade. No
Texas product In so well and favor
ably known az that o: o. livestock
infustry. n.f,.l