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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1910
Page
2
Moulton plans a business men's club with aims to foster commerce and community activity. The group outlines tasks ahead including membership growth, meeting schedules, and local partnership building.
A reader warns that laying a sidewalk in front of a Moulton premises not only harms aesthetics but lowers property value, arguing such improvements reduce the worth of nearby homes.
In Lampasas County the prohibitionists secured victory by a 193 vote majority marking a decisive local election outcome.
The report states 227 seats for Democrats, 163 for Republicans, and 1 for the Socialist party.
Moulton shows steady growth and plans an AI powered waterworks system within months if current indicators hold. The project signals modernization of infrastructure and improved utilities for residents as officials push ahead with the initiative.
Texas leads in development and industry while Fort Worth suffers a major loss as its high school building burned ten days ago. The fire caused an estimated damage of 100000 dollars to the structure erected in 189. The story notes Texas’ progress and mentions blossom-filled gardens in Moulton as a contrasting detail.
A notice states participation in the 1911 prohibition election requires payment of the poll tax on or before January 31. The deadline is emphasized to ensure eligibility.
The comptroller's department reports total Texas taxable valuation at 2,382,637,058 dollars, up by 72,833,432 from the prior year.
The state department of education allocated the December school fund at 75 cents for each of 968,269 children listed in the scholastic census.
Judge Kane appoints C. Shindsey of Palo Pinto county as the new chief clerk to replace Sam H. Dixon who resigns from the State department of agriculture. Shindsey is described as a successful farmer from Palo Pinto.
In Texas the processes of nature are so clear and the hidden veins of new industries so readily tapped that a man with money to invest will not err by coming to the Lone Star State.
Governor Campbell issues a proclamation for a January 2 1911 special election in the Sixty third district to elect a successor to the late C C Pearson of Burnet, former state representative.
An exchange underscores that a young man who habitually uses profane language cannot expect respect from others. The speaker denounces constant swearing as disgusting and useless, noting it harms reputation among friends and the public.
State commercial clubs have advertised local resources and drawn immigrants to Texas. Their efforts helped Texas’ strong census showing and made progressives rely on active commercial clubs to boast a town’s vitality.
Texas proclaims its vast agricultural potential with 109 counties undercultivated and 43 counties more uncultivated than Rhode Island, claiming capacity to accommodate 3,000,000 home seekers and more.
The Tyler Commercial College in Tyler Texas reports record fall attendance and project 800 daily students in January. It highlights individualized instruction in arithmetic grammar spelling and other subjects plus rapid job placement with earnings from 600 to 1590 per year after completing bookkeeping shorthand or telegraphy courses.
At the current term two probate court contempt fines were issued. An administrator was fined 250 dollars for failing to file a final report as ordered. A guardian of minors was fined 150 dollars for failing to restate his last term account.
Albert Smith and family move Monday to Clarkwood in Nueces County to reside there. Friends offer best wishes for their new home. Lavaca county's public instruction superintendent Prof. William Eilers appoints Prof. K. A. Jones Hallettaville Prof. T. J. Ponton Shiner and Prof. F. Schoppe of this city to the county board of examiners.
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