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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
4
An old newspaper snippet shows ads for printing services offering new type rates and binding, plus Simmons Brothers' barber shop in good humor. Dyer & Jones promote Liver-Lax to curb laziness, and a claim from Yes, we can print it appears alongside.
A program for the B Y P U at the Baptist church on Sunday June 21 at 7 30 with Olive Neff leading Scripture Acts II 1930 by Lowell Clancey Prayer by L C Summers talks on Barnabas and Paul by Harley Glidewell Misses May Cameron Clausie Glidewell Sallie Joe Gowdy and Adah Truett plus a paper by Bob Jones on Christian work as a developer of character.
A detailed profile of Texas cotton, gins, mills, and seed products. Texans rely on 400000 teams and wagons for haulage in a 2400 mile procession. Dallas leads gin machinery. Texas holds large shares of ginning, seed crushing, and land in cotton. Cotton production economics compare favorably with Illinois and Iowa crops. The 1912 Texas crop set records at 4,880,210 bales, valued at $321.45 million including seed.
Colds and bronchial troubles depress and weaken the system causing loss of weight and appetite. Dr King s New Discovery stops coughs and throat and lung troubles. A testimonial from O H Brown of Muscatine Alabama claims it saved his wife s life. Suitable for children, priced 50c and 1.00 at druggists.
Typewriter paper in any size available at Sun office. Light or heavy weight sheets offered, suitable for correspondence and documents.urchases.
The report notes Texas has the highest number of cotton gins presses and cotton seed oil mills. It states the population ratio is 1,000 bales per 1,000 people, highlighting Texas as the leading state in cotton industry facilities.
Texas has more railroad mileage than any state in the union, boasting 15,000 miles of main line track.
The first Texas railroad opened in 1851 and the state granted 36 million acres to spur rail construction. Since then Texas railway mileage rose by about 290 miles per year on average, with 424 miles built in the calendar year.
The 1913 gross earnings of Texas railroads reached 140 million dollars. Texas boasted 563 miles of railroad per 100 square miles of territory and 37 miles of railway track for every 10 000 residents, reflecting dense rail infrastructure and wide geographic reach.
The report notes 1 916 locomotives 1 288 passenger coaches and 45 894 freight cars are currently in service on Texas roads highlighting the scale of rail equipment in operation across the state.
A concise note states that Texas railroads extend across the United States five times, signaling vast regional connectivity and expansion. The fact emphasizes expansive railroad infrastructure within Texas and its national reach.
A read of the data shows Texas accounts for one fortieth of the globe’s railway mileage. The report highlights Texas as a major rail corridor with extensive lines connecting major cities and freight hubs across the state.
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