Subscription Price in Advance for Thursday Morning
The notice lists a subscription price of 81.50 in advance for the Thursday morning edition dated July 21, 2010. The item appears as a single line notice with pricing and date details.
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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1910
Page
2
The notice lists a subscription price of 81.50 in advance for the Thursday morning edition dated July 21, 2010. The item appears as a single line notice with pricing and date details.
West Texas development hinges on moisture conservation and soil culture taught at the Dry Farming congress. Farmers learn seed selection and cultivation to extend arid region yields, guiding settlers toward harvest profits. The Eagle Pass gathering on the 17th promotes scientific, practical methods for dry seasons where irrigation is impracticable.
Editorial notes rainfall changes alter New Mexico dry farming. Branagh near Juarez uses winter soil preparation plus moisture conservation to plant late and rely on summer rains. If rains continue, crops like beans broom corn and milo maize may prosper while earlier dry farmers struggle.
Mr. A. W. Murray came back on Tuesday after a week with his son in Alpine and a short stay with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. O. Boehmer, planning to depart next week for home.
Mr. Murray's health has greatly improved following a visit in the western section, noted in the Eagle Pass Guide.
A. E. Stilwell’s Kansas City Mexico and Orient line plans to bridge the 365 mile Conchos to San Angelo gap. Local engineer McGuire is pressing A. H. Hill to resume grading east of the Conchos toward the Rio Grande, with work expected to begin soon.
Big preparations for the Dry Farming Congress at Eagle Pass on the 17th next month. The arrangements committee outlines a busy program with sightseeing trips to Old Mexico coal mines and irrigated farms, baseball games, a Texas roping contest, a smoker, and a ladies reception. Delegates will be hosted by the committee as guests, with Alpine hoped to be well represented.
Commissioner FB A Hornbeck, known for Pecos irrigation success, leads Orient Railroad development in West Texas. He supervised 25 000 acres in Pecos County, boosting land value from 3 to 88 dollars per acre. Plans call for Fort Stockton growth and a town of 10 000 or more in two years. He previously led development for President Stilwell on the Kansas City Southern.
Texas boosters praise a promoter group led by Fr. Stockton Pioneer and Hoornbeck for buying land along the K C M O Railway and plan to push Alpine development. They claim the region offers many natural advantages and potential buyers will be shown soon.
Sir Weatman Pearson leading the $20 000 000 project across the Conchos river near Santa Rosalia Chihuahua. A 800 man workforce, 5 year target, power generation for San Rosala and Santa Eulalia mills and mines, with irrigation as a secondary goal. Canadian capital backs the venture with Mexican subscriptions and government concessions.
Notes from Fort Stockton report 530 lots sold in the Orient addition signaling strong growth. Purchasers plan large buildings while Jed Gibson sells 74 sections east of Fort Stockton for 15000 dollars. July 18 contract for 50 miles of grading near San Angelo advances link to the Orient Railroad toward a Southwest metropolis.
A terse notice directs readers to bring or mail their job printing to the office for processing. It emphasizes submitting work locally and by a specified method for timely handling.
A Saturday neighborhood picnic one mile south of the marble quarry featured Mr. and Mrs. Lindenborn and family plus several couples and singles. The group enjoyed plenty of chicken and sweets, active games, and social chats before touring the quarry to see steam drills and large marble blocks including a dark blue piece showing a white dove.
John S. Barnhart lies critically ill at his Alpine home as editors report his despair of life. June bugs plague Alpine peaches prompting readers to seek remedies. W. J. Yates of the Avalanche is also sick for several days and a subscription push follows.
Notice to trespassers posted on the Altura ranch property warning against hunting or wood hauling. The Bird pasture is included. Signed by Jason W. James.
The primary election for state district and county officers will be held in Brewster County next Saturday, outlining the upcoming voting day and scope of offices on the ballot.
A Texas House Joint Resolution proposes amending Article 3 Section 51 to authorize aid for indigent, disabled Confederate soldiers and their widows, and to establish a home for them and for women who aided the Confederacy. It authorizes funding up to 150000 dollars for the home and 500000 dollars annually for aid, with a proclamation for November 1910 election.
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