davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
GRANDMOTHER BROWNS STORY

Most biographies Tevolve about the career of
famous person. 1t takes 'big name to interest US,
ordinarily will rush to buy life story of Lincoln,
Napoleon, Washington or Shakespeare and ignore
book that deals with lesser lights
Now and then, however there is genuine in
terest and knowledge of the world TO be gained
from the biography Of Obscurity than from half
dozen of the ordinary biographies Of the famous.
recent book that illustrates the point is Grand
mother Browns Hundred Years" by Harriet Connor
Brown
This book is the simple, unvarnished life story of
woman who lived to be 100 years old. She not at
all an extraordinary She had any fame,
she never had any notable achievenents-except the
achievement of living longer than the ordinary
tai. Aside from her great age, she whit differ
ent from thousands of elderly American women in
small towns
Yet this book is Of the most gripping, interest
ing heart-moving books TO be published in America in
recent years.
For it tells the story of average human life, with
and sufferngs such all of share in; and doing
that it reveals the magniscence, the bravery the
beauty and the nobility of the average human soul
Grandmother Brown splendid old woman Yet
she was not of the ordinary Her story inspiring;
and by the TOKEN is the story Of the ordinary
person.
1t comes down to this. The story of great man is
uplifting because it shows the heights the unusual
person can reach The story of GRANDMOTHER Brown is
inspiring-it shows the heights the average person
reaches.
How about an early to bed and late to rise week. y
II would be the most popular one yet
The Carnegie report Notwithstanding, this years
halfbacks are likely to be remembered at the
silver jubieu 25 years hence than the class poet
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO
November q. 1910

Ninety rifles of the Krag-Jorgen,
son type have been received sby the
Ccntrol high schoul from the war
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
OUTTMEYER

Little Gertrude Rongstad has been
sick but is better at this time.
Henry Krohn began carrying mail
on the south route Tuesday.
Miss Irene Willumsen visited Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. R. Brock.
Geo. S. Bell and Joe PatterSon'S
visited Thursday evening at Melvin
Rongstad's.
Mrs. C. r. Brock, Mrs. Vic Sonnen-
berg and Mrs. Melvin ROngstad Wis
tied Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Patterson.
Henry Henke's took Arhs to a Viii
liston doctor Wednesday of last week.
She was found to be suffering from
mastoiditis and was kept at the hos
pital for treatment in an effort to
avoid an operation. Mrs. Henke is
there with Arlis. Mrs. Vera Vance
is helping care for the family al
home during Mrs. Henke's absence.
sister at Hanks, n. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
DALEVIEW

Paul Bantz was a caller here Tues
day. or
E. V. Hurst has purchased a new
tractor. O..4lool.
Adolph Chaffee was an outlook
caller Thursday. 0o,o
Lloyd Bantz was shopping IN Dale-
view Thursday.
Harley Potter was Dalevle" VS.
itor Sunday.
VIM. Writ of Outlook was visitor
here Thursday. NJ
{. V. Hurst was a visitor IN Daie-
view Monday.
/ Ben Harrington of Redstone was
a visitor here Monday.
j Joe Wagner was a visitor IN THIS
village Monday.
Mrs. Fred Torno was a PlentywoOu
caller Monday.
P. ]. Scott drove through here
with his tractor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross and sons
were shoppers here Saturday.
Frank Bucklin of RedStOne brought
his two daughters over to Dalevlew
Saturday to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
children were visitors at the AdOlph
Chaffee home Sunday.
Mrs. johnson of Dooley visited over
the week end with her daughter, Mrs
! Fred TornO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and Mr.
: and Mrs. John Wagner were Plenty
t wood shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
, visitors at the Elmer Cole home OF
Easter.
t Ralph Chaffee was shopping anC
visiting with relatives in Outlook OF
Monday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and Free
t Desonia were visitors in town Mon
day.
Y Miss Marian Fellon was visitO
t here Sunday.
Mabel, Ida, James and Edna Mas
: tiers visited with their mother an
Y sister at Scobey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Chaffee an
e son Ralph were callers at the Harring
: ton home Tuesday.
L. ]. Cole and Christ Christensel
e anu son John were Outlook caller
: Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chaffee and So
T Ralph visited at the A. L. DesOni
r home Tuesday.
o Ralph Chaffee, who has been work
ing at Outlook for the past week
T returned to his home here Saturday.
) Elmer Cole and daughter, billie
Z accompanied by Miss Mary Huddle
ston, drove to Jack Porter's home Sal
d urday, where Miss HuddlestOn an
5 billie" stayed until Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
RAYMOND

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown,
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Symes,
a son, April 1st.
Harve Nicholas has moved to the
farm.
Jack Van bought the house which
Jake Nelson recently purchaseG from
Ed. Hannah
Regina Schikursk, Agnes and John |
Becker, Sarah and John Kohler were
IN Canada to attend the Easter dance
Monday.
A. d. Butler from Canada is a Wis
itor at the LAGRANGE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker and daugh-
ter Matilda and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Ereth and daughter Frances and son
Arthur were guests at the Schikurski
home Saturday evening.
George La Grange is working for
A. A. Rio.
Albert Hanson is digging rock for
Joe MCGOWAN.
Ed Black is hauling gas and oil
for the TeXaco Oil company.
The Occident Elevator has not OPP
ened yet.
Carl Fink visited the John Fink
home last week.
Jake Nelson is busy grinding feed
these days.
Leo Young has bought a new Ford
truck.
Bert Heron was a Plentywood Wis
itor Saturday.
Olof StadStad was seen on the Ray.
mond streets Saturday.
The Olson family were Sunday dln
ner guests at Art Noll's.
Carl Stadstad is busy hauling grain
these Gays.
Ronald Torstenson spent the weel
end with Floyd Stewart.
Ed. Hannah and family were guest
; at the Louis Pierce home Sunday.
Henry Hill is building a lumbe
yard on the west side OF the bank.
Mrs. Harvey Nicholas was a CUES
at the Ed. Hannah home Friday.
Axel MarkuSon purchased a neV
a Durant car last week. He sold hi
: Chevrolet to Art Schnittgen.
Meta Black of Plentywood spen
4 the week end with friends here an
! also attended the dance.
Marie Senechal of Plentywood cam
4 out with the music teacher Frida
: and spent a few hours with friends.
Joe McBurney and daughter wer
r in town Saturday doing some shoI
ping.
Jake Nelson IS moving to the fOln
4 er Dan Nicholson farm, which
recently purchased.
d Tiny NELLIE was in town buying Ga
, and oil for his tractor to start spring
work.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland passe
s through here on their way to Plent!
wood this week.
n A building has been moved frol
a the rear of the Raymond Mercanti
Co. over beside the bank, where it WI
( be used as a lumber yard office.
~ The rock diggers around here ha
). Friday afternoon and Saturday NOR
ing off on account of the snow stoU
! and frost.
a Ed. Schudie and Art Schnittge
were in town after supplies with II
car they purchased from A. J. Ma,
kuson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
DOOLEY

Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson shop
ped in DOoley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle GosS motoreu
to Plenytwood Tuesday afternoon. !
Mr.. and Mrs. llcrry Huntec shopped
in Plentywood Wednesday.
Olof Reitan was in Plentywood on
business Saturday.
Ed. Misz of Williston, n. D., called
on local trade here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. MarkulsCn
spent Sunday at Medicine Lake.
Ray Mitchell rOtOred TO Plenty
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Zeidler and sOn. Bob, of Plen-
tywood were in DoOley on business
Friday.
H. n. Stenseth and Waiter Scott
motored to Scobey Monday to attend
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schumacher mot
ored to Pientywood Sunday to attend
church.
! DIR. Cloud of Medicine Lake. county
health doctor, made ali OfIiclaI call IN
Dooley Wednesday.
/ Henry Fransen purchased the Ne
vile house occupied by Hector Schu-
maker at the preset: time.
Darrell Eaton resign his p9sition IN
the Citizens State Bank. where he
has been employed for the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Burke were
dinner guests at the Leiback home
Sunday.
The Hunter and Dooley families
and George Ehrhardt were Easter
dinner guests at the Frank LOucks
home Sunday. *
MIR. and Mrs. H. n. Stenseth enter
tanned the w. w. Scott family al
dinner Easter Sunday.
/, Hans Nelson made business triI
to PlentywoOd Monday.
, H. II. Stonseth and w. ]. Eh:%l2rd'
transacted business in the county sea-
Monday.
Annhvcse Schumacher and Ra!
Mitchell attended the Easter dance a
IientywoO6 Monday evening.
! w. d. DOoley returned Tuesda.
from Fargo, n. D., where he spen
the past few days.
George Ehrhardt and Clifford Doc
ley mOtored to PlentywoOd Monda,
evening.
Several from here attended tn
sale at the Harold Ibsen farm Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Sorbey wer
Plentywood visitors Tuesday after
noon.
w. D. Dooiey eft Wednesday 70
Fargo, n. D., II spend the Taste
holidays with his son Bradley. WIN
is attending scnJll at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Schumake
motored to PlsH;ywc0d Wednesda
evening and were overnight guests q
the Bob BrOGkley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler an
family went to Colgan. N. D., Thur.
day to visit At tn, home Of Mr.
Chambers parents. THey rotune
Saturday.
A deal was consummated Monde,
whereby ". ]. Ehrhardt took over III
general store and H. n. Stems s.h Il
hardware store, formerly owned ;r.h
ly by the two men.
Mr.. arc Mrs. Frank Loucks entel
tanned at three tables of bridge MOI
day evening. The high prizes wel
awarded to Mrs. J. ]. Schons and
w. Markuson. At midnight the no.
tess served a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Ehrhardt II
turned Friday night from an extend
ed trip in the south where they speI
the past six months. They spent mo:
of their time at San Antonio, Texa
but visited old Mexico and othe
points in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George liebach el
/ tertained a num.er OF friends at the
home Wednesday night.
Bridge formeI the entertainer
for the evening, seven cables being
: play until a iase hour The mig
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

Mrs 7 E. Porter returned home
Saturday, having improved greatly
from her late illness.
An Easter program was given at
the Evangelical Sunday school Easter
Sunday. A large number were pres
ent and the children gave very nice
program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

About SO friends gathered at -.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Collins nome Ia.
Thursday and gave them a shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins received man
useful gifts and most enjoyable tima
was had. The guests wished tbo
newly-weds much happiness in life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
FROM AROUND The COUNTY


scores were mas BY Mrs. N. ". M'.i
kuson and J. &. Chandler. Mr. ~ -
back assisted BY her daugnIer G i,,nol,
thy, served a most appetlzihg iu'''''
at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

100000 CASH viii buy 800 acres,
one mile south Of DoOley. c. P.
Grytness, Ambrose, n. Oak. 51-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-FOrd truck with Dodge
motor, enclosed cab, first class con-
ditiOn. Charles Hilyard,, Plenty
wood 52-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-One 1926 Model Ford
Touring car in good running order,
full set weather tight curtains. In
quire MRS. P. REITEN, Route No.
1, Plentywood. lit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-Spring pigs, born Feb.
p. Chas. Strubeck, Plentywood.
Mont. (52-2p)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

BARBER-26 years old wants job in
Montana paying at least $40 per
week. Address ]. NJ. Mickey, Larson,
y. Oak. (I-Itp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

CHICKS-Super quality chicks from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
state accredited and inspected
flocks. Culled, mated, healthy, stur-
dy. "'Your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine" writes Mrs. Jack
son, Bole, Mont. Reduced prices.
See very special offer. Walker
Christensen, Minot, n. d. (43-16)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE 2O-double disc drill. /
Disc harrow and 1 drag. Martin
ReinertSon, Plentywood. (51-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, 1927. In
quire Producers News. Soft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

Ads in this column are charged for
at the rate Of two cents for each
word. Minimum charge for any ad %
cents. Remittance should accompany
copy for the advertisement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

SWEET CLOVER Pure Montana
yellow blossom, six cents per pound
fob. Bainville, Montana. R. O..
Lunke, (5l-otc)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
WANTED

WANTED Ambitious, industrious
person 10 introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
products in Sheridan county and
Seobey and other nearby towns or
rural districts. $50 to $500
month or more clear profit. Raw
LEIGH Methods get business everv-
where. No selling experience re-
ouired. We supply Products. Out
tit, Sales and Service Methods-ev-
erything you need. Profits increase
every month. Lowest prices: bast
values; most complete service. "
T Rawleigh Co.. Dept. MT-sO22
Minneapolis, MINI. ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-About 425 bushels Feed
Barley, at 40 cents per bushel. Pet
er Floren, s miles east and 3 miles
north of Antelope. 51-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
Range, heater, gas and oil stove
three dresSers, two tables, two cots,
two bedsteads and springs. Must
be sold by Wednesday next. Inquire
Geo. c. Bantz, Plentywood. 1-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-Chester White spring
pigs. ED. FINK. Outlook. 52-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

DIR. Zimmerman, eyesight specialist,
may be consulted about scientific OPP
teal service and correct glasses at the
Plentywood Hotel, Wednesday, April
oath. 1-to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

DAKOTA CHICKS
High Quality, Northern Acelimated
We ship c. o. ID.
White and Brown LeghOrns. Aneonas,
per 100 ----.---------- ------------.----S10.00
Barred Rocks, S. c. Reds, Buff Orp.
per 100 $500
White WyandOttes. White Rocks. r.
c. Reds, per 10O.------...---.------S14.00
$500 per 100 deposit books your or
der. We are located on G. n. rail-
way, assures you quick service.
DAKOTA HATCHERIES
Rugby, n. D. 47-16t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
FOR LEASE OR RENT on the fol

FOR LEASE OR RENT on the fol-
lowing terms, land known as the
Geo. Ator place M NWA Sec. 50,
Nl4NEA and E1aNWA Sec. "a, &
EiaSWA Sec. p, Twp.S6, n. Rye.
81. Person clearing rocks from any
amount Of land and breaking it can
have crop for this year, if the a
mount broke is so acres or more.
JC.WigmOre, Medicine Lake. (51-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE Van Brunt 20 Double
Disc Drill; l S-foOt John Deere Tan
dem Disc; l S-fOOt Deering Binder;
/ Triple Emerson Gang; 1 Moline
gang. Melvin Granrud, Raymond.
52-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-MammOth bronze tur-
keys at my home, 9 miles east of
Medicine Lake. Young tom weigh
ing 81 pounds for $500; Young
toms weighing % pounds $1,000
each; l yearling tom 81 pounds for
$500 MRS. CHARLES A. NOR
TON, Medicine Lake, Mont. 52-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

SEED POTATOES - 1rlumphS ana
Cobblers, selected 75c bushel, certi-
fled S5c bushel, sacks 1Oc extra.
Geo. W. Points, Redstone, Mont: Lat
High quality chicks and Matching
eggs. purebred White Rocks, FisheI
strain. Flock mated to large, vigor-
Gus, pedigreed males. Chicks $1,000
per hundred. Eggs $500 per 100.
Mrs. Chas. Debring, McCabe, Mont
52-5t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

to no other social group a greater
love for their calling. or a more
abiding faith in the altruism Of
their mission. or a greater obedience
to its forms and circumstances.
From time immemorial, the destiny
Of Jul profession has been guided
by a single star OF purpose. a de-
voted idealism which brings every
advance Of u art and practice to
the service Of mankind without
avasion or reservation. But with
out ritual and with no secret forms
or covenants Of any manner. the fol-
lowers OF the Hippocratic creed
have founded and developed q fra
ternity Of the highest order. With
many OF uS the fraternal feeling
approaches an obsesSion. and no
greater pleasure can be obtained
from any manner Of secular gather
ing than when we meet in our con-
ventions. large and small.
II is indeed a happy circumstance
In our annual rotation OF visits
which permits this audience Of Tex
rs doctors and their wives and
friends 10 gather today in the
charming city Of Brownsville. In the
gateway 10 the heart of old Texas.
here in this magic valley Of the Rio
Grande. where fortune caresses the
hand OF hlsbandry and the air Is
languid with the perfume Of the TO
mances Of the Caballeros or old
Spain. and bring flowers from our
gardens OF love to strew on the ashes
Of our dead.
There is no taste OF bitterness or
sense OF ~irreparable loss IN the con-
temptations of this hour. The men
and women whom we came today to
commemorate and encompass with
our loving memory. were not born to
endless oblivion. In a life OF per-
sonal sacrifice in this sphere of ex-
istence. with the instruments at
their command, they wrought the
gold OF alchemy from the baser ele-
ments. and held up to natures mir
o the beautisul reflection Of hu-
man lives made sweeter and hap
pier By their ministry. Good men
and women and true. they loved
their fellowmen and humbly walked
in the paths Of their Maker. And
out Of the melting pot Of death. as
Is vnuchsafed us In inspired writ.
shall their reincarnate souls mount
on the magic rug Of immortality. far
beyond the gorgeous Jewels that
stud the dome OF night. TO reach
the domain Of the Great Physician
where knowledge and charity tram
scend the limits of human under
standing. With love and smiles. as
in the old day. perhaps they look
back to Us and beckon. May the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
STARLEY GIVES
MEMORIAL TALK
Residents of Valley Join In
Paying Tribute to Dead
Doctors

Residents Of the Valley joined Wis
fling members OF State Medical as
ISOLATION Tuesday afternoon in pay
Ing tribute TO l24 doctors and IL
members Of the women's auxiliary
Df Texas who died since the last
sessions Of the organization.
Local citizens and association
members we're on the program in
the solemn memorial exercises at
the junior college auditorium. which
concluded the first days meetings.
On a stage banked high with flow
ers the assembly heard the roll call
of the deceased members and nom
members. Following an invocation
by Rev. K. p. Day and a vocal trio
sung by Mesdames Tucker. Sweeney
and Schmidt. representing the
Brownsville Music club. Mrs. @. II.
Tandy sang Ave Maria"
Sacrifices which the physician
makes in the practice of his pro-
fession and the important part
which doctors have taken in the
history of Texas were stressed by DR..
w. F. Starley of Galveston in de-
livering his memorial address.
Mrs. S. H. Watson Of Waxahachie
delivered the memorial address for
deceased auxiliary members. placing
a large wreath with the other flow
ers as she read the names Of the
following members lost by the aux
iliary since the 1923 conventions:
Mrs. X. l.. Goar, Houston; Mrs. j. G.
Ellis. Houston; Mrs. j. o. Smith.
Houston; Mrs s. Howard. Dallas:
Mrs. w. M. Woodson. Temple: Mrs.
G. K. Dure. Weimar; Mrs. Bertha
Patill Wichita Falls: Mrs. (. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

God Of Hosts grant US the same safe
passage.
Deceased doctors whose names
we're read on the rol call follow:
Misunderstanding nj. Alexander.
Abilene: Il. 3. Askew, San Antonio;
r. II. Bailey. Gainesville: Jesse ..
Bardin. Fort Worth: w. M. Bassett.
San Antonio: NJ. f. Bledsoe. Port
Arthur; NJ. ]. Bliem. San Antonio;
w. w. Bouldin. Bay City: T. d.
Boyd. Fort Worth: F.. NJ. Boyd.
Wink: j. M. Burks. Dale: w. w.
Callan. Rotan: T.. r. Canseco. La
redo; M. L. Chapman. Temple; r.
FL. Chiffon. Texon: James O..
Church. Brownsville: Hugh w.
Crosue. III Paso; w. G. Cunning
ham. Dexter: u. :. Davidson. CAL
weston: 4. ". Dickey, Dallas: Doyle
r. Eastlard. Waco; William III.
Evans. Maud: NJ. p. Fenelon. Jour
danton; j. II. Ferriss. Henrietta;
Joseph 2. Finn. Hutto: Garland B.
Foscue. Waco; w. p. Gilstrap,
Wheelock; w. w. Halbert. Corsi-
cana: W. A. Haley. Houston: r. M.
Hicks. San Antonio: II. Phil Hill.
San Antonio; Joseph II. Holt. Sher-
man: G. w. McBurnett. Palmer: Z.
w. Mechanism. San Antonio: Will
liam X. McCardel. Livingston: Will
liam J. Magee. Groveton; r. Il.
Menefee. Muleshoe; j.. Nj. Miller.
San Antonio: IT. B. Morgan. Bron-
son: Z. j. Neathery. Sherman; G..
P. Pence. Dallas: Otto K. Peters.
Galveston; S. w. Pistole. Seymour;
Joseph M. Rappold, Banders; J. p.
Rayburn. Bcnham j. H. Reagan.
Beaumont: Turner r. Roberts.
Paris; c. z. Schenck. Sherman; l..
Il. Shropshire. San Antonio; j. w.
Simmons. Eastland: w. r. Sims.
Boz; II. 8. Slater. Corsicana: o. R-
Stewart. San Jose; Kinya Tsuka-
hara. Dallas; w. :. Tyson. Wichita
Falls: o. z. Veatch. Fort Worth; r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

the settlements, the urge for organ
iZation and cooperation. with all
the terms imply in the widest sense
Of personal satisfaction and public
good, was compelling. and in 1853.
at Austin. IL years after the fall OF
the Alamo. there was laid the cor
nerstone of organized medicine in
Texas. Under a charter from the
state legislature this association was
organized, with Dr. George Cupples
as president. But communications
we're difficult. and the next 16 years
went by. during which time. which
alsob ridged the period of the Civil
war. no further meetings were held.
according TO available records until
the reorganization in Houston. in
1869. And from that year until now.
however difficult the road to travel.
the association has not failed to
convene in annual session. And
while rejoicing in its colossal growth
and power. this organized body has
trodden the wine-press of humility
in its fight TO lessen the plight of
human woe and suffering. and IL
comes today to the foot of the cross
to commemorate its honored dead.
with malice toward none. with
charity for all" supremely confident
in the boundless mercy which chast-
ems our souls at the gates Of eter-
ity. DR.. Cupples was again presi-
dent In 1878. the only ma on record
as having been twice honored BY
the highest office in the gift OF
Texas doctors.
Doctors OF medicine acknowledge