Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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NEGRO FUGITIVE IS
CAPTURED BT BATES
Prisoner Turned Oi*r U Coleman
TRY US ONE MONTH
Sheriff—Local Officer* Uo to
Briwnwood to Got Man.
City Marshal Carrol Bates received
a telephone message from Sheriff
Futch. of Coleman county, j Monday
I morning, requesting the arrest here
of a negro wanted at Coleman. The
I fugitive was captured by the city
marshal at the . Santa Fe1 depot Mon-
| day afternoon, and escorted by the
orflcer and Deputy D. R. Hodges to
Coleman. Messrs. Bates and Hodges
will proceed from there to Brown,
wood, 'to bring to San Angelo a priso-
ner wanted on federal charges.—
Standard.
-f
Pigs for . Sale. A few young Berk-
shire pigs for sale. Will H. Mayes.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER OF
INTEREST IS SELF-EXPLANATORY.
OLD FRONTIER LAND MARK lMr* U* Kneed Ameal and Friends:
OF TEXAS IS ORDERED SOLD. ,n r*p,y to your lnqu,ry of -2nd
. , ... Inst. I take jr.-at pleasur > in recoil-
Tb*. C"rU1", wl" “ dow" on iu.ndlnK .ho Ihtlci Ro.u«r«< u .ho
<b. Usury of an «M Matter army |lUc„ ,n ,ho c„y fo,
- and gentlemen to eat. j Everything
aent aella at public auction the old f|rit clfcM; *.,*„,* dln,„ room for
the ladles. Regular meals and short
j orders with quick service and cour-
Davi.s. on twJU8 treatment. They cater to the
plains t)eSt trade and have held the distinc-
fyentinel holding tjon running the best cafe in the
4 *n chec*t during theii fjt). for the p ^ |en y,,ar8 Respect-
frequent eruptions from the territory. fully written by I. M OOINO.
in order to control these expedi- 1)h.t , Q^n There [
tioas the government established a ,
chain of forts running * south and I Pigs for Sale. A few young Berk-
west from Fort Sill In what was1 shire pigs for sale. Will H. Mayes,
then Indian Territory. Henrietta
was the first point in Texas terri-
tory which the old wagon trail
reached and from there the trgil led
Dc u> Fort Belknap near Jacfcsboro
RrStnr Fouthward the trail led tl Fort at Howard Pavn<* dormitory. The
tirtttn. located north of whit Is ■«ue*u arrlvwl al flv« °*lock *nd
It Will Pay You
We carry a full line of general merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, J Implements, Wagons,
Hardware, Etc.
\ ■ No matter what you want, we can supply you, and our prices are as low
as the lowest. We want your trade and are prepared to offer Inducement?
to secure It A trial will convince you that you can save money by giving
us your patronage. We make a specialty of country' produce. Highest
prices paid.
W*T. ORR &, SON
post when on Nov. 21 the govern-
ment
Fbrt Davis reservation in Jeff Davis
county.
* For twenty years Fort
the western border of the
country stood as a
the Indians
PLEARING ENTERTAINMENT.
- Little Misses Lucile Neal and Olive
Vlllepegue entertained quite a num-
ber of their friends yesterday evening
Howard
g
KA
now the town of Albany. Prom.
Fort Griffin the trail swung fo the
southwest to Fort Concho just west
ot what Is now the city of San An-
gelo. From there the trail led
straight west to Fort Davis in the
foothills of Davis mountains in Jeff
Davis county, forty miles north of
the Rio Grande. Later Fort Stock-
tin, in Pecos county, was establish-
ed as an additional check to the uu-J
nily Indian in bis raids
Fort Stockton has long been al>an- j
doned and the reservation sold and
now Fort Davis is to follow and will
soon be* a memory only, for the'sale
includes buildings as well as the land.
* Many thrilling and cherished stor-
ies are yet recounted of the old time
plainsman, cow puncher, buffalo hun-
ind the' freighter with his ox wa-
gon, who. with difficulty and danger,
hauled supplies along tjie trail from
post to post, but It is onjy occasional-
ly that the stirring days of the sev-
enties and the eighties are recalled ,
by some such Incident as the selling j
of the Fort- Davis reservation, but
now and then two or three old net-
tiers will get together and tell of the
early days and recount some stirring
scene of an Indian raid, cowboy right
•>r buffalo hunt and contrast the days
of then with 1 those of now.—Fort
Stockton Pioneer.
c
were shown to the register book at
which MIS»s Curtis Jennings presid-
ed. The feature of the evening was
progressive «2.f and dominoes. Five
games, were played, of which iLillian
Armstrong and Edwin Lake were the
most fortunate: Punch and candies
were swerved through, out the evening
by MiSses Olive YHIepegue and Lu-
cile Neal. Many other games were
played after this and*it was not until
a late hour that goodbyes were said,
declaring the young ladies delightful
hostesses. Those present were
Misses Stevie Boy sen. Ruth McCaul-
ey. Thelma Walker. Lillian Arm-
strong. Bessie Lee Gfady. and guest.
Marie McAnnally. Lucile Neal. Gladys
Neal. Kathryn Anderson, Maggie Lee
Walker. Curtis Jennings. Olive Vllle-
pegye; Edwin Lake. Ewart Walker.
Edwin Henley. Nat Low. William an
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
eat so many apples, as they would
Los Aqgeles $800u was paid per of treatment
i make him sick; and the reply was
IS THE BEST MEDIUM ***** tu ,ni *° •»** c«um
." Y- give the orphans the cores.
'That’s fake advertising. There
are only two kinds of advertising,
tl) personality. t2i newspaper. I'n-
der these two heads come: i (1) use
and abuses; 13) practical and < profit#*
The following is a report In |»art |>le; (S) impractical and dangerous,
of (the address of Hon. J. W. Riggins \ lln Lo* Angeles. January I to
regular meeting of the Waco July 1. 190't. four newspapers prlnt-
I'romlnent Haro Man Tells. What
Mill Accomplish for Any
City.
at the
Ad club, wlhch was held last Friday
at the Metro|»ole | hotel during the
noonday lunch«*on. whlc was so
highly enjoyed by all the "live wire*
present:
'Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:
Some years ago 1 read a reci|te on
•How
foot; Houston $6000, Dallas $4000,
San Anton(o $4,500, Fort Worth $2750.
j and in Wij<>«, on Austin Avenue, the
principal ^osincs* street, the highest
price ever! paid was less than $100o
n foot, with a two story brick on the
ground, yet Waco, the center of a
|M>pqlatloa of nearly half a million
people, would attract the eye of the
Inventor everywhere. I was asked If
the telling of this broadcast would not
ed: (£.000 -columns of advertising j Injure Waco; indeed, no; it will at-
matter. N° other spot on earth is so j tract the nujn with money to the gold-
well^ mid so widely advertised If | «-n optsirtunity in Waco to make in-
Hades were so we|l advertised, all I vestments at this time There are
trains would he beaded for that re-
_!
gion I am not reflecting on Califor-
nia. but hvr people are the Wisest
thousands of people, who. if they know get.'
“The proper advertising will bring
W«
the facta—knew we had the chicken—
would come and get the broth by buy-
to Make Chicken Broli The aud most far reaching advertisers ing our dirt and plant more whole- chicken, and in the way of broth we
directions were, first get the chick- I ever saw. To show how they drill sale house* and factories to supply need Interurbann in every direction;
en The effectiveness of all adver- and push their great •* slogan-4-Tli* our Immense trade territory. My (they would be built if moneyed man
tising must be baaed upon, the truth mate—an elevator in a ten story ho- friends. t where can the: investor do only knew our situation and the Im-
—spoken or written in an attractive, tel, out of order, stopped The boy lietter-’ Where is to be round else- mense size of our fine chicken. Ther
public-catching style., iAaco has the w«* besieged, with questions: ‘How j where on*1 wholesale grocery house is no greater city builder and coud-
chtcken The broth ought to be ad- can we g.-t up’- The silver came doing-s live million dollar volume of try developer than interurbans, and
vertised. You can make broth with
water and flour, but cream and but-
ter make* it more tasteful. Kxag-
back prooiptl), (Mlrngte.’
"Waco lias
and says less;
1 business?
many liking points “The lamented Judge Huge
Special to Horse Owners
Mr. FraAk Hoyle
has mote chicken to Bam A asked me a few event
—^ i fore his untimely death, as de were
-walking up Austin street, to jive one
tise our advantages to the world."
I-ate of Dallas, has accepted a
charge of the horseshoeing depar
expert in his line, and only asks a
Bring us your horseshoeing. Satis
with us and will have personal
of our business. Mr. Hoyle is an
demonstrate his ability.
aiice ^to
tion guaranteed
man healthy, wealthy and wise. In
rtoftthern California they have thor-
i oughly learned a new lesson, and car-
1 win
*rry
Armstrong. !
Tl.
Brawner and\ Cunningham ;
>ry out the teaching;
ill Soldi Broadway
OLD RELIABLE BLACKSMITHS
; Al G. Walker -of Brady is h»*re to-
day1 on business.
Miss Willie May Christopher, who
has’ been visiting’ with Miss Willie
Mae Ostium, returned this morning
to, her home in Abilene- ‘ • -
_L
Near Sloagh Bridge "M
1 | Star
newspa tiers
I-at«- to bed. early to rsie.
iork like h—I an dadvertise.’
\**J have been in all except
>l\es
rates
four
geration
should a
be gush).’ even, but hornet always, than any city in the whole south
I understand the objects of the Seven years ago I rarefully prepared
Waco Ad Club are to avoid fake ads population within a radius of fifty
___i**d get at the very b*st way to get miles of Waco, and found this coq-
Mrs. t. P. Allison and baby have .'our business b. fore the public;, and tained 300.000 people. Today th^ri
returned fronv a very pleasant visit 1 • sperialy how try advertise Waco. must be near 4tM>.non within thpt ra-
to relatives agd friends at McKIn-• “I want to compliment the
nev. V
of MM0 or over in the Cnlted 8tudy of ^ f„maU, form atrio9 M
I find the ones using the at hon,„ and
freely and the glad
is allowable, but falsehoods make gmui broth and disposes of less hand Wariniy and freely ara Ue one8
Iw-ays be avoided A'ou may broth; has more to sav and says less that are rmvliir h* lean* ana hmiaSa
’ mat are growing by leaps and bounds. cr|t|ca| analysis better than any oth-
I-jwss in one city about the sise of «.r \
Wa,-o that for several years had had. Th„ American girl, say* this nu.
the slows very bad. Finally they thorlty. has exquisitely features, beau-
bit ii|K»n the plan of having 10,000 tlfully sloping shoulder*, pretty arms
budges made with this on them; ‘i
mulct say something good about
J. M. Moody returned last
from a two weeks visit to, his son In
Denver. He reports a pleasant trip.
For Sale, Trade
, . in" 'ltu,'• an'1 th,,r* U ♦‘very logical pra*-;t,*wn today.' iThgt wok«« up the town (joor she is will develoned and she
v. ntors of this nyov.-. and to « on- tlca) and physical reason why Waco -| am exceedingly glad to say. that ha* a that lHWpeakr«rl«tocnitie
gratulao- the city on the organlsa- should be a city of 100.000 ,H*dple. tliere has b-en a mights awakening j,neage *
U . coH-r- W-w-rfSlt Z 2Ti ZSB °" ............ *“■ * - *" - “ d»
recently remarked. "The women I
have known virho have accomplished . ,, , . . . .. . .. ’ ———- —y
’ ' «'*««« *dwll“' « "'• '*<■ ««M mV r.pldl, bcromln, . ,0.0 of —c- „Mv M ,
the wooderful different sort of Ideal, but whether ths
\ SELF-MADE WOMAN.
Why is it tbs
Dr. C. M. He Its of Wimhell was in
Brownwood Tuesday returning home
Wednesday evening.
night most are self-educated.
Because It is an indisputable fact
that the desire to Improve, to make
the most of oneself, to get ah) ad. is
a more valuable asset than Ell the
inherited culture or education that
comes without effort
The child of Wealthy parents does
"1 bell* ve in
ing to th< fullest extent.
advertls-
There is a
tbe
dodger fake ad promoter-makes, and
that is that the printer -needs the
money. That reminds me of the
aljamt Waco and our rich territory, tualltle*; and with
. atchy argument lb Abe program and„nr 22 story office building, ma,nmort strides already-made, couplsd with the favorite' have dark hair and broi
new hotel, Katy and Santa Fe knock- good work <if your organixatinn. we
Ing at our dmirf our tin.- grain crop.! shall prosper beyond our fondest
with a money getting cotton cyop In dreams
boy s father and mother who had fre- ^Ight. with the biggest and most pros- “But how shall w-e advertlac?V That
quently in his hearing'complimented peroua wholesale houses, busy fac-j t* the question.
12-rooni rooming bouse for sale or
to trade for small place. Will lease
by year to desirable tenant. Centrally
located near college and public
sehools. ’ Good neighborhood, modern
conveniences. Call at ' Bulletin or
write "A” care of Bulletin.
I
^ Besides ouf large stock
of
i GROCERIES;:
golden opportunities, she frequently
becomes careless about her appear-
ance and manners and remains sta-
tionary or goes down Inthe world. -
The girl .who has her own way to
make, on the - contrary, is forced to
rise. 8be does not waste her time in
i school or college, because she has
earned the money for her tuition and
knows how hard it came.
She goes to college because she
wants to, not because her parents
send her or the other girl* are going n
or for any frivolous reason. She re*-
ally wants to improve her mind, to X
study and get all she can out of the V
>*•
if you
nr Ppnt! am r^lfleVe educatjOTaf and 'social the Very r,ch ,n *Ubor,t* « and other Industries, showing j Tell the truth, „
— extmvagnnt, but the needy got-the ery direction, the result is easy to traitor and need a ticket out of town
money v In the back yord was an foreegst. If we would tel! the w*>rld i "Advertising by comparison 1. ion|e that Atreiican women Nave mors stvlr
apple tree full of half rlp«- apple*, that in New York City propertlM times both
The boy ate a great many of these have sold for over $50,000 per front
There was an orphanage next door, foot; that in Chicago 100 feet on a
The mother told the boy he must not boulevard brought in
-:t / - ' ’ ' ' , ; J -
f
f
5*
; New Crop Sorghum ::
gad reboiled
S .j J ' . r
[Ribbon Canei;
►
» in barrels to offer you
» ,
►
: Respectfully
I W. H. STEVENSON
PHONE 96
four years.
When she leaves again she starts
out to improve herself. She choosee
the right sort of friends or surround-
ings. She learns from everybody—
how to dress from this one. how* to
converse from still another.
Untiringly ambitious, she goes with
the people who can teach her sotqe-
j | »thing. She listens carefully to tke
women with the well modulated voice
that ahe may imitate her accent. Hhe
observes the way a graceful acquain-
tance walks that she may learn the
secret of It
No opportunity, no hint. Is wasted
on her. That Is why the self-made
woman is a success in the world.—
Philadelphia Times.
[IT
I O
Buggies, Carriages, Surreys
_____ 1
j at Big Bargain*
£ We have a splendid line of vehicles and have priced them
right. It will pay you to call and , investigate before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We Are Here For Business
I i S
and aru bound to do business, uvun though profit* ara lost tight of
Call and saa ma. North Slda Public Square.
Geo. D. McQuerry
The Post urn man got to be worth Ba-
llons, not so much by talking up Me
product, as by talking down coffee,
and^Mr. Coffee had no one to go Into
prlntm his defense. I often felt eo
sorry for coffee that I kept on drink-
ing coffee, but many left off ooffee
and drank Postum.
I “Now, advertising an undertaking
business is very difficult and dangnr*
ous—not that it is such a dead one
I (laughter), but you hardly ever hens*
of an undertaking business being ad-
vertised. Nor do you see a dead bus-
iness or a dead town advertised. Some
advertising is impractical and dan-
gerous. In a town an undertaker
bought a fine new hearse, and on
Sunday morning, before any one had
started to church, he drove it up to
one of the finest houses In town and
stopped it in front of t|ie gate, aa an
advertisement. The next day the un-
dertaker was invited to leave town.
In Rochester. N. Y., a few days ago
an undertaker put this advertisement
in the papers: 'You kick the bucket
and I will do the rest.’ A lot of live
ones got together and kicked the un-
dertaker. The man who talks down
his town should receive the same sort
“Newspaper and personal advertis-
ing are the winners—the Glad Hand
is valuable In every way. I aaked
one of the most successful merchants
I ever knew, worth millions, starting
with s little 20x30 store, he now oc-
cupies two blocks with eight stories,
with a cafe seating at one time 2M0
people, what he attributed his phe-
nomenal success to, and his answer
was: First, I always keep just what
I advertise. H«> had the chickea.>
Second, used exclusively the news-
paper nnd the Glad Hand. I keep
twenty of the very best mixers and
Glad Hand men now that money will
the smaller cities need have no fens
le Wil- of them. Let us have interurbans.
ig* be- &nd the way to get them is to adver-
, ., . . . „ TO ART STUDENTS.
or two boiled down reason* why Sou- 1
' them California grew so rapidly. I Mr*. Morris will teach a private
reput'd : "In our days we were taught *1*™ I® *rt at her home at 120$ Irma
early to bed. early to riae. makes a street, beginning September l»tb, and
will be pleased to receive a few addi-
tional students. 2S7c
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
An o'.Mcrvant individual with aa ar-'
tlst’s perceptions of the lines of
grace and tieauty. who has made n
home and abroad,, declares unre-
servedly that the American girl Is the
queen of beauty, who win. stand n
and neck and small feet and round.'
tny strong, chin Though tall and slen-
...... . , . . v , to This, of cnulrae, I* one type of the
have the Chicken (the environments, Mep In behind the tide and push the American rlrl. the type that appeal, to
it i* up to us to make the brotle— cl|y to its utmost possibilities. We
this traveled !deall*t. Some of pos-
eve* or light hair and blue eves and
the dainty, demure anif plump. In-
stead of being tall, lithe and haughty,
all will agree that being an American
girl i* very much in her fgxor, no
matter what type she may represent.
The critic referred to. who has
traveled extensively and made obser-
vations in various countries, declares
delicate and dangerous, and more individuality than the wo-
Fort Worth and Dallas—St. Paul and men of other countries, due to the
her twin metropolis—are marvels of f»ct that women here are so much
$1,400,000; that competitive, comparative advertising freer than abroad, and. generally, so
——)—■— ----- ■ f _ much better educated. They have a
better chance here, he tars, to devel-
op personality, Instead of merely re-
flecting traditions, which In Itself
makes them more beautiful, juat as
an original painting Is always greater
art than the moat inaplred copy.
Then, again, there Is the excellent
athletic training which the young
American woman receives as an aid
to her physical development, and If
she he a really smart girl somn of
this training, which add* to her ac-
complishment. If not specially to her
physical beauty. Is got In the kitchen
and the practice of the domestic art*.
—San Antonio Express
Golden Grain Butter, fresh saury
day. Also fresh butter milk. Phone
1«4. Pure . Food Dairy. Davltte A
Carnes. )•
Mrs. James Wiley of Lampasas was
here last ^ntght enrntite to Rratfy.
where ahe will make her h<«ne In the
future.
Miss Gertrude Chambers left Ikks
morning for a visit to friends at Oate-
tnnn.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006009/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.