Texas and Texans by Will H Mayes on fairs and farming
The article notes growing county and community fairs in Texas drawing crowds up to 4,600 daily, with Bertram in Burnet County first to start this year. It discusses farm marketing, middlemen, and bank profits, praising good roads, possible manufacturing growth, and state rail revenue. It mentions apportioning idle money to industry and plans for fair-driven community improvement across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bertram
Burnet County
Twoiia
Jinto Manufacturing Industries
Cameron County
Thia
Anghia Place
Horne
UN Herveyard
Antire
MetANGO TH AYR Mettemper Aug 1
Fragmentary OCR text describes plans or events on August 1 with references to weapons and safety. The readable phrases mention a trade or policy era, a paper being prepared with better gear, and mentions of firearms in a general context. The source is too garbled to extract concrete names, places, or outcomes.
Unclear OCR Text Fragment on Boys and Fire Clubs
Fragmentary OCR notes mention the Boys and Fire Clubs with unclear references to dates and events. Entities are partially legible but missing core details. Further readable text needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
Mud Tee at Texas Show Prompts Youth Visitors
A fractured report from a Texas junior show outlines visitors heading to Brats Fall of Psak. The event features pavilions and a separate building likely hosting crafts and performances as part of a broader state program engaging boys and girls in exhibits and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Psak
Ini
Ieee
Wal
Patr
Svery Engin
Paved midway to greet visitors at state fair
A fragmented note describes midway construction and vendors Morris and Shaws at the state fair, with references to fresh pavement and welcoming preparations for attendees. The text is garbled but hints at activity on the fairgrounds and possible vendor involvement.
Orphan Brigade and Neutrality Debate in Civil War Kentucky
The article recalls the Orphan Brigade of the First Kentucky and its nickname for heavy losses and long absences from home. It notes accounts from Pathfinder Magazine about why the unit was called the Orphan Brigade, with reasons tied to battlefield casualties and separation from family. It also touches on wartime neutrality and local fundraising or donations, mentioning Kentucky and Confederate Army context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphan Brigade
Tha
Kentucky
Boone
Clarkeville
Tenn
Hex Inn
Saya
Pathfinder Magazine
Children Die in Town From Mysterious Illness
A fragmented report describes children falling ill and dying in a local area. Officials suspect a contagious illness, with limited details on cause, victims, or actions taken.
Night Class at Toby's Business College
A notice advertises an accounting night class taught by Edward Deby at Toby's Business College 216-217 South Power Street. It invites prospective bookkeepers and accountants to join, with contact details and a note about the Old Settlers Celebration pool prize event at $6 for one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Deby
AWELC
Toby's Business College
Fiaco
Toby's
South Power Street
Old Settlers
Pool Pris
Also Mentioned on This Page
FORD
Cal
United States
Eta Ee
A. G. Gilliam Motor CO
Lincoln
Zora
Fordson
Texans
Will H. Mayes
Smith County
Ralle
Chambers of Commerce
Monts
Port Worth
Dalla
Parker County
Hehlkillion Building Contractor
Will Morris
THE
Grea WN
Wim. Cameron
C.,nc
Wes
GHAS
R. Nelson
Mer
Telephone
GLI
TEKAS
Lender
Siby Findley
Vivian Foreton
Vione ‘Murphree
Joseph Owen
Elmore Tenmison
Jonenh
Cavion
Jas. M. Robertean
Anny Goutteetame
Silver Moon Cafe
John E. Eo
Ifton
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