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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1911
Page
2
A long reflection on errors and faults in service to the nation. The speaker asks God to avert evils and hopes the country will view faults with indulgence. After forty five years of upright zeal, rest in blessed oblivion is sought as retirement nears.
Flatonia Texas February 12 Bob Walia and John Nachlinger purchased the bakery and grocery business of William Schober and will take charge at once. The business will be enlarged.
A list of bulletins available for distribution by the Conference for Education in Texas Austin. Topics include What Must Be Done for an Efficient State Public School System Rural High Schools School Buildings Longer Terms for School Officials Country High Schools The Separation of the Agricultural and Mechanical College from the University of Texas and more.
Mr. Bryan responds to a query with no new guidance for boys noting the boy remains the same through generations. He warns that the wages of sin is death and emphasizes honesty, truthfulness, and industry over intellect, adding patience as essential to avoid ruin from haste. Character builds slowly and must be cultivated from youth to harvest.
A discussion argues for building Texas factories to process raw cotton locally, claiming a $150000000 annual gain from manufacturing in state. It notes Texas farms yield 527905000 in raw material, with 752?905000 manufactured locally and 452000000 shipped abroad, and outlines factory economics and tariff impacts.
Mrs. Jobo Hajek dies at home near Flatonia at age 64. Her remains lie in Praha Catholic Cemetery with funeral services by Rev. Netar Dus. She is survived by a husband and four children.
Fourteen boys and girls will receive cash prizes from the Texas Industrial Congress this year for the best yields from two acres of corn and two acres of cotton. Prizes range from 100 to 1000 dollars. The notice invites every Texan youth to write to the Congress in Dallas for details and entry forms. It costs nothing to enter.
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