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Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
6
A fragmented note shows Dalhart citizens planning a big county fair in September while Altus works on improving a Beta union depot. Mentions 662 scholastics in Memphis and two mild smallpox cases at McLean amid broader remarks on peace and progress.
Wellington is populated by a progressive mix of residents and business leaders actively shaping the town’s civic and economic landscape. The description highlights engaged citizens driving policy and enterprise in the community.
The saying hints at a playful moment when young people embrace bold apparel and self expression through bright socks and conspicuous ties as a marker of youth style.
The Spur oil test well has reached a depth of 4499 feet, signaling a near mile-deep drilling milestone. No other details provided on results or next steps.
Panhandle hogs push to the Fort Worth market in a recurring trend with prices rising on current sales as traders report strong demand and steady stock movement despite seasonal fluctuations.
A short saying notes that rumors and chatter harm a person’s standing and do not improve character. It warns that a reputation for gossip yields no real credit or respect. The line emphasizes value of restraint and integrity.
A critique notes many people talk about pro Kressiveness but their deeds contradict the stance. The emphasis remains that concrete actions are what truly matter.
A man who would not defend his town when needed should not reproach it if the town steps in during a critical moment. The saying implies mutual responsibility and shared risk in community life.
The text notes unusually cold June days possibly ranking as the coldest Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It mentions nine states already enacting sterilization laws for certain criminals and the feeble minded, with many others preparing similar measures.
The Bell telephone system announces gross receipts of 199.2 million dollars for a single year, challenging the idea that talk is cheap. The figure underscores the scale of telephone traffic and related services during the period.
Last week Arizona held an election on prohibition. The antis won by a majority of 592 votes. The piece notes that women vote in Arizona and questions whether female voters purified the ballot.
The Childress Post reports a fine new press and latest folding machine attached, praised as evidence of prosperity by brother Thomas and partners. The note emphasizes improved equipment and outlook for the newspaper.
Citizens of Dodsonville protest a saloon proposal amid local anger. The text predicts a forthcoming Collingaworth county election will bar saloons everywhere in the county.
Mrs Adair of England owner of the J A ranch near Claredon spends the summer at her rock mansion and last week invited the public for a day of music dancing tennis and baseball. Two bands provided the entertainment and a thousand dollar supper followed as about seven hundred visitors attended.
Hollis town ordinance bans boys and girls under 18 from streets after 9 pm or before 4 am unless with parents or guardians. The measure cited as a good law for public peace and morals. Also mentions S P Brooks of Baylor University as a potential Texas governor candidate.
A progressive farmer argues that withholding town support harms local business. He says larger towns enable prosperous business leaders and broader, better markets for farm products. Cooperation between farmers and business people is presented as the best business strategy.
The Altus mayor vows to curb local gambling amid crop shortages and grasshoppers. He blames visiting slickers for preying on townsfolk and urges residents to slow down and resist con artists, noting sheriff efforts have reduced crooks.
The article argues for reconsidering capital punishment and notes the suffering of Brock’s innocent family. It laments the execution’s impact on his wife, children, and mother and condemns a social system allowing such harm. It reflects on guilt, justice, and the death penalty debate.
The State of Texas issues a citation by publication for R F P Wilson not resident in state. Writ commands sheriff to publish in Collingsworth County newspapers for four weeks to summon Wilson to appear June 16, 1913, in Dodsonville justice court to answer Q W Willingham suit for 319.75 dollars plus costs.
The program lists Scripture references Matthew 16 24 23 10 37 John 12 25 with Leader R F E Curry. Song prayer fellowship led by Mrs Ivy Arnold. Theme Love of Christ above all by Clay Wells. Address includes self love and sterility by Prances Somerville. Announcements and benediction conclude the program.
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