Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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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PACQI TWO
Tb« Daily Bolletia
■Alls PBDfTIHO CO, Ir*pa
•'•tjrei at the Brownwood Post of flee
« S«wi4 Class Mail Matter
” % --- v
I
MONDAY, APRIL J, 1ilL
,tfTT ANNOUNCEMENTS. -
Th4 Bulletin Is authorlied to make
the following announcemente for the
City Election in April:
P*r City Marshal:
JBB8E If. PERRY.
JOHN CHAMPION.
aa4 Collector:
Clyde McIntosh.
J. t. bonds.
Far City Attorney:
R. H. POSTER.
PAUL V. HARRELL.
Fer City Secretary:
CYRUS A. TUNNELL.
DUKE ANDREWS.
Fer City Treasarer:
L. E. WALKER.
City Recorder:
WILL H. McLARFJ
OBO. H. INGRAM
JEWEL A JOHNSON.
Fer Alderman, Ward 2:
j. w. SHEPARD.
Fer Aldenaaa, Ward 2:
(To succeed W. T. Hosklnsr*.. resign-
ed.)
SIGMAN.
Ward S:
E. E. KIRKPATRICK.
SIM WHITTED.
FARMERS
The boy who plows the field, har-
Tests the crop, looks after the stock,
and performs the thousand other
things a farm hoy has to do, deserves
some degree of remuneration. The
father who requires this work of his
hoy. as if he were a bond slave, makes
a mistake The boy who goes about
hia work as If working under,an un-
arm pathetic taskmaster is not apt to
put much heart into It. The father
should take the boy into confidence
and partnership. Let him feel a spljit
of proprietorship, and he will study
methods of cultivating and handling,
and will develop into an Intelligent'
fanner.—Cleburne Chronicle
plan for every partner
son
unger
j It is a good
who would have his
the farm to take the young
partnership. And it is
the old man not to make th
the silent partner. The youtjh 'should
be encouraged to speak out And assert
his opinions as to the Conduct of tire
'business. It is natural for a farmer
grows old 4o become saturnine.
J* \
The lex-com&^gaiQgt
,he governor's *Q
Colquitt and S«
the business ottfd he
The seasons ap-
hlm, the
are forJ
specula-
Governor Colqult| that he Is
hand, and Mr.-r crop Ail
ike hands
•make the hus-
_____ . „ and he uncon-
-Jjy impress- s Ms buoyant young
p# feeing a grouch. The result is
** first opportunity the yan-
~ingster lights out for town
and comlhunes with lighteir hearted
peoples. The trek from the farm Is
mostly on account of the gregarious
nature of the gedus home. He wants
company, and he wants to talk, even
... ' J i.]
when he knows-be isn’t saying any-
thing?—Dallas News ;
The man or woman who scorns the
'advertising columns in a dewspaper
it lacking in judgment and discern-
ment. It is the little economies in life
which make the occasional extrava-
gancies p^Mible. If you were going to
spend $l»w and somA man would Of-
fer you aMhance to save |300 ybu d
Jump atd The •amt- is true of an
ew ‘Wore of and why shouldn't
if good with every dollar you
are might} few of us
a^ford^ to spend without
^in, coat and oddly enough
twse in that enviable position seldoip
do.The advertising columns of your
daily paper offer you the chance to
save money a$d without the incon-
HOWARD PAYNE BREAKS
EVEN UN TARLETON
Wins Second Game From Visitors la
Easy Style—Soath-Paw
Pitcher.
\ Howard Payne reprieved the defeat
of Friday afternoon by defeating the
team from John Tarleton College by
the score of 4’ to 2. It was the pret-
tiest game seen in Brownwood this
season and merited a much better
crowd t|an saw the game. Howard
Payne qeems to have developed a
phenomlnal south paw in Chester
Evans wno held the hard hitting Tar-
leton teata down to 7 hlta and 2 runs.
He walked f men but obtained 9
strikeouts. Woods, the premier twlrl-
er from iohn Tarleton pitched a good
consistent game with the exception of
the third inning when two twobag-
gers. a tihree bagger and two error*
gave Hoiard Payne 4 scores. He al-
lowed biit .four hits and struck out
8 men.
Housewrlght, the first man up in
'first for Tarlelon. drew s base on
balls, stole second, and
to third on Baccus'
after going
out, Ward to
on a single to
Hays flew
Garnett, came home
left field by Stephenson,
out to the pitcher who caught Steph-
enson off first. This ended the scor-
ing for Tarleton until the eight wheh
Hays went to first on ap infield hit
to Garnett, was doubled when Kletta
hit an easy grounder to Evans, but
Duncan followed with a two base hit:
stole third, and came home on a sin-
gle to right by Manning.
The only scores that Howard Pay-
ne could make were ih the third,
when Sturdivant went to* first on
Stephens' error, and came home, on a
three base hit by Garnett after Weav-
er had struck out. Garnett came home
on Wards hot grpunder to Stephen-
son. which he failed to handle. Mc-
Kee and Fielder then followed with
a taro bagger each scoring Ward and
McKee Cunibie aud C. Evans then
struck out and ended the scoring.
The line up: ,
SHERIFF DENMAN EXPLAINS
EFFORT TO GET DUPREE
Sheriff Denman who spent a great-
er portion of last week at Oklahoma
In an effort to get papers honored
which would permit him to bring MUt
Dupree back to <Brotvu.vood to stand
trial in a felony case, Informs the
Bulletin that he arrived In Oklahoma
City on Saturday night and at once
got an audience with the governor
and presented his case and was told
that papers would be honored, but
was informed that it would be neces-
sary to keep Dupree there for t*en-
ty-four hour* to comply with the law.
Dupree was arrested on Sunday at
12 o'clock on the Texas warrant and
was placed in Jail, but before Sheriff
Denman could get a fugitive from Jus-
tice warrant Issued out of justice
court he had been released on bond
pending habeas corpus hearing. On
Monday Gov. Cruet* honored the pa-
pers and issued a warrant directing
any sheriff or constable to arrest Du-
pree and turn him over to the Texas
scheriff, but refused to have them
served until the Close of the habeas
corpus hearing. Sheriff Denman tried
to get the papers executed but failed.
Governor Cruce said that if In the
halbeaa corpus proceeding* the man
could he held on the Texas warrant
he would then iqsue the warrant and!
have him turned over to the Texas
offlcera, but in event he defeated the
effort in habeas corpus hearing he
was not t|n be further molested When
Thursday came the case was (>oatiron-
ed for thirty days and the Texas of-
ficers returned home.
Requisition was sought for Dupree
iy case wherein he . was
with running a gambling
Brownwood The local op-
y
V
Terrell Hot Well
The famous Terrell Hot Well is located five miles South of San Antonio, and around
this well we are building a model resort city.
San Joese will be a co-operative town. It will be a town where the citizens wil|
own the waterworks, electric lights, the gas plant and every modem facility for con.
venience.. Where the citizens will only have to pay for such utilities an amount nec.
essary to keep them running. There will be no public debt, no sinking fund, no di.
vidends to pay and no graft. ‘
$300 will buy any lot in San Jose; terms $10 down and $10 per month. Select
your lot without building requirement. *
TERRELL WELL COJ
A. D. Powers, General Sales Mgr.
San Jose
Texas.
in a felo
charged
home in
tion caa
do with
I
*.
had nothing
>e matter.
whatever to
John Tarleton AB
R
H A
o
E
Housewright
c f 4
1
0 0
2
0
Baccus 1 b
3
0
0 0
'7
0
Stephenson
s s 4
0
3 2
0.2
Hays 2 b
4
0
1 2
2
1
Kieth 3 b
’ 3
0
0 2
i
0
Duncan c
3
1
2 1
9
ft
Hughes r f
3
0
0 0
i
0
Green 1 f
3
0
0 0
i
1
Wood p
4
0
0 8
0
0
Manning r f
1
ft
1 ft
0
0
Netjlot l f
\
0
0 0
0
0
Total
33
*»
7 15
23
4
i|o» aril Dayne
Ward c
4
1
0 2
1
1
McKee 3 to
4
1
1 o
2
0
Fielder 1 f
3
0
1 0
ft
0
Cumbie s s
3
0
0 1
1
ft
C. Evans p
3
0
0 1
9
0
H Evans 2b
if-. 4
0
0 It
2
1
SlurdivanL c
Weaver 1 r
f » 3
1
c *
0
0
3
0
0 p
1
ft
Garnett 1 b
3
1
l o
,7!
ft
TOMORROW IS ELECTION
DAY—CANDIDATES BUSY.
Tomorrow i* election day In
Brownwood and the candidates for
the various city offices are busy
making their final rounds among the
'dear" people and emphasizing the
reasons why they should be elected
to the offices to which they aspirV
The endorsement of Mayor Looaey’s
administration by a petition of more
than four hundred signers gave that
gentleman a clear tra'k without op-
position. but some of his co-workers
were not so fortunate and there are
some spirited conteats to be settled
at the polls tomorrow. There are con-
tests for the alderman's seats in
wards 1 and 3, and four of ihf other
city office* are being contested; Elec-
tion day promises to tie a very inter-
esting day in Brownwood and the
result cannot be foretold until the
final count has been made on Tuesday
evening.
’(Happed
■5KIN
ATHLETIC MEET
To Be held in the Coliseum at Fort Worth on
April 10, II and 12—Runners, Jumpers
and hurdlers Contest foir Prizes.
For the purpose of encouraging am-
ateur athletics in Texas, an indoor
Worth of young men who have itther
played a prominent part in the work
track meet, the first of it* kind ever'of setting collegiate records la Texas.
arranged for the Southwest country,
Is to he held in Fort Worth at the Col-
iseum April loth. 11th and 12th. The
meet will have the effect of bringing
together two or more hundred of the
best runner*, sprinters. Jumpers and
hurdlers that are afforded by tht col-
leges of the *tate, by the high schools
and by the Independent athletic clubs
Even the grammar school boy will
have a chance
The meet is to be conducted by the
Amateur Athletic Association of Fort
Worth, under the auspices of the A. A
—
Total
Double play:
Garnett Hit toy
Left on bases,
Payne 4.
Duncan
4 4 8 23
SO
Evans to Cumblej to
ptiched ball. Baccus.
Tarlton 9. Howard
Stolen bases. Housewrlght 2.
Umpire Taylor
L
Dublin will send a strong delega-
tion to the meeting of the We*t Tex-
Cinner* Association to be held at
Brownwood on April 10. bearing an
urgent invitation to the Association
select Dublin as their meeting
£e next year. The West Texas Gin-
ner* Association has a membership
of over four h
hearted, most
hqn<
11 be
ndred
ral
of
and
men in the state, and in
the biggest
progressive
addition to
city which
the honor conferred,
la so -fortunate as to secure their an-
nual convention Is the gainer in a
financial way. Dullin'* hospitality,
central location an<l other advantage*
will be fully impressed by the com-
mittee bearing the invitation.—Tele-
phone.
Every girl isn't a belie just because
she has been told so.
i t -
When red, rough,
unsightly and sore,
can b« quickly
healed and greatly
improved in ap-
pearance by t be
.liberal use of
A.D.S.
Peroxidi
CREAM
: U. This organization haa taken the
lead by securing agrand array of
gold, silver and bronze medals, also
silver loving cups, etc;, for the prize
winners.
Although a number of additional
entries will be made, upwards of
thirty college*, high schools, Y M. C.
A* and Athletic Clubs have applied
for permission to compete. Each in-
stitution will be represented by the
very cream of Its athletes The result
will l|e the gathering together in' Fort
or mens who have every reason to ex-
pect to figure In that class. '
On Monday night. April 10th. the
contestants will be limited to boys not
over fifteen years of age. The pro-
gramme for this night has been es-
pecially arranged for scholars of the
public schools. Six large events have
been listed.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights will
be given over to Senior events, which
are to be divided into two classes.
The First, or Inter-Scholastic class,
will be made up of representatives of
high schools and preparatory schools.
The second data will be made up of
college athletes, and athletes from the
Y. M. C. A and Athletic Clubs.
Requests for entry blanks are being
made dally. Young athletes who may
care to enter may secure blanks by
writing to Chester Johnson, Lock Box
390. Station A. Fort W’orth.
FORT WORTH SOLDIER Of
FORTUNE PRISONER OF WAR
H. Fowler Among the Score ef
Americans and Other Foreigners
Taken la Battle ef Marek 1
Fort Worth, Texas, March 31.—F. G.
Fowler, aged 30 year*, of 2845 South
Jennings Avenue, this city, la among
the list of thirteen foreigners held
prisoners by the federal forces says an
Associated Press dispatch received
here Thursday night. Fowler’s wife
and four small children recide here In
a house at the rear of the home of J.
L. Green, secretary of the bureau of
United Charities, 2845 South Jennings
avenue.
In the battle of Casas Orandea
March €, when Colonel Oarcia Cuellar
defeated General Madero of the ineur-
rectionlst force*, thirteen foreigners
were captured. Not until Thursday
were the names of those held pri-
soners at Casas Grandma known, and
the dispatch Thursday gave the flrat
Intimation that Fowler waa held there.
Mrs Fowler, when seen by a rep-
resentative of the Record at her
home Thursday night, waa much sur-
prised to learn that her husband had
even been involved In the rebellion
much less captured. She received the
Information that her husband waa at
the mercy of the federala bravely,
however, and expressed the belief
that he would come out ol the trou-
ble all right
. Waa n Plan# Salesman.
Fowler during his residence here
for the past three years waa a travel-
thing” at that time, bat that he hoped
to be actively engaged soon. Mrs.
Fowler declared that she had never
beard from him regarding his sup-
posed service with the Insurrection-
ists.
“I did not know Just what he was
doing,” she said, "as his lettars said
that he was unemployed. He must
have become enthused over the pros-
pects for victory for those forces, or
b
possibly incensed
wrongs suffered by
country and Joined
at the alleged
the poor of that
in with them. I
believe that everything will come oat
all right"
All knowledga or
kept a secret from
dren.
Under President
I a mat ion. sus
guarantee*, these
Ject to execution
hit capture arms
is four small chll-
• recent proc-‘
constitutional
are sub-
tler trial before
drumhead 'con tminl»;
The advance sale of seats Is now Ing salesman for a piano firm In Kan-
on. and the boxes have already been
taken
city.
by the
leading families of the
K
This IS an ideal preparation for
keeping the akin smooth and
white and the complexion fair
and beautiful.
. It is a Am, grsaaslsss, fragrant
toilet cream.
A mild, harmless bleach, which
every woman wbo values her ap-
pearance should us* regularly
Oet It at any A. D. 8. Drug
•tor*. '
/flTv
Hr* wa weed Drug fa, 203 Fisk Ave.
J. F. Ren fra, 306 E. Baker St
Camp-Bell Drag Cn* 203 Center At#
REPORT UNFOUNDED.
(Brownwood,. Texas. April lat. 1911.
Tif Whom It May Concern:
It has been publicly reported that
the Carpenters Union* at a recent
meeting, took a straw vote on City
Marshal race. Such report la purely
a fabrication or April fool, as the
subject of candidate* or politics has
never been mentioned In our meet-
ings. We are strictly non-political,
and all members are free to vote aa
they choose. Anyone of sound mind
would not accuse us of sny such hot
air speeches.
Respectfully.
R. L. DILLARD, President.
W. P. RICHEY. Rec Secty
H O BARNETT, Cor 8ecty.
FOR SALE
Young Jersey cows easy milked, good
condition, all
blemish that
rich milk every
their weight
year milkers, without
are now producing more
twenty days than
R M. LOW.
Phone 120, Brownwood. Texas dtfc
' a
ANOTHER TALK.
Mr. Cheap Grocer:—8ay. Mr. Drum-
mer. you know | am trying to estab-
| lish myself as the cheap grocer, and
I want to buy cheap goods so that I
can undersell by competitor*. I don't
miud giving the trade some baits, but
I must have cheap goods to let them
have when I can. You know that I
Merchants Credit Association
ot Brown County
Is for tht Merchant, Banker and Professional <:
Man
We are here to stay. Agents for
Sherman and Stephenvjlle I-aundrles.
Phone 23H.
have to make a profit
In business.
Mr. Drummer:—I am your friend,
and would be g|*d to help you. You
know I want the business but I shall
tell you thar
dl53c. | be plain with y u and
l you have made a mistake In trying
I to make yours the cheap store, he-
ll 1.50 that has Improvements over|cau*e you will
sas Ctty. He left here early la Jan
uary this year, goiug to El Paso la
the interests of hta business A letter
to his wife oa his arrival there stat-
ed that he had retired from the plaao
business Mrs Fowler heard from bisi
last about two weeks ago whea he
told her that he was "not doing say
I have the
tlon of
tl
choicest salec-
, ed
Groceries
As the list I bars bees publish-
ing should Indicate to you. I
keep my stock up by
buying, so that you css all
get what you xssl
My Frias* art Law.
considering tba quality rt th#
goods. It always pays to buy
lHgk Class Seeds- especially If
you caa get the« cheap.
Tbcee wbo Try them are plees-
Respect/ull/.
,r K
,*• dm*
If H. Stevenson
• J T * X a
rjioNf *
................a?
We offer an 18 Inch lawn mower for
you will have to. buy a rbeep
line of goods to carry out the Pl*n
you hare started, and the good
lof trade will not stay with >«,u
of advertis-
i
la this day when the cry of the
FT
vh nee of shopping from store to store
This is the phychohogy
log.
^•renter cost of living Is abroad in
the .land each Intelligent merchant Is
making the price the dominant idea
his advertisement. Each day the
fwspapers through their advertising
)iumns show you bow to save some
your income and It's easier saved
Fthan earned—Austin Tribune
Insurance
any other mower on the market It
ha* a double set of knives so arrang-
ed that 2 blades are In constant con-
tact with the grass. The blades are I will go to Te4ry a o/aom.”other g°^
also arranged so that the graaa UI store and you will bav# °*Lt „
thrown to the center of basket In- cheap trade that you r*a la ‘
stead of tp one side as In other cot-ldark.
ters. Another good feature Is that I The Cheap Grocer:-T®« *JjVw
i iw v*rir
W “ as*
her#*** .
man that I aw . /a to0*,,
of tr*** . e’O”'
the
log
mower
It
haa 12 Inch
wheels msk-|Terry‘s as though b* I* th0 ^
easily handled. It Is the pre-|rer. but I will say tb*f
; ; mier over any other mower, having all J
every prop <
HVtii FOR ADVERTISING.
Naahvllle. Tenn.. April 1.—At ‘a din-
ner {aat night 168.825 was ralDd to
be used In advertising Nashville. This
tgaa the work of s single evening and
with less than 100 men present. The
campaign for funds will be followed
Bp with the egpfflillAB of making1
the final total f?00,
We want to euiphatiize the need of each and
erty owner in Brownwood keeping their property innured
Against loss by fire. No man can tell when thff fiery fiend
will sweep down upon the town Hi.d wipe out portions of
it, and the only safe protection in an insurance policy in a
reliable company. And in connection we want to
that we represent some of the beat companies and writ
insurance that insures. Our companies make the quick!
est possible settlements. See us iffintereated in fire in[
su ranee. T
the adJusUble features of the others
In addition to. the good points men-
tioned. See it at our store. We also
the heat els**
thought that It
excitement **d
.
have grass catchers from 5©c to 11.50 Iselllng etetP*r ^
Weakley-Wstson-MIller llwd. Co
| The Ladles Aid #f Aastla A Tease
would be do,*J .
#a»*r
Fresbjrferlaa Uharrk Cafeteria Rapper «h# ** ^ oMMjr of
Where-Building adjoining A p.lJJ el#*' M w,4#’ m
Jone* Book Store ;■ l*Td# It **’^i,a*th*fl Un»6 till
P m th* «»»"p Price bua-
.MiJ /.iii it * wnall amount
Book 8tore.
When—April 4th from 6
I’rlcea—Popular ones.
of the P^/ea*
hl^/ef^
VJJ^gxood trade that you
lot lh,i ch**P t*lk; how
ts /,.! CO* grant chain iIaiu arr aa.
east cheap dope,
hat the trad* knows
: Churchil-Carey Land & Loan Co. |
Brownwood, Toxos
Tolophono 314 206 Bofcor St.
Miaaahhaaaaaaiaaais a..................TTttniHtll
notice.
For the convenience
Wells, Fargo A Co., have
breach money order off
lum A Langtry’s drug et**'„
.......ood x.itoB.i w. r. WB(
"“2Sn* ■ Cafertate u«
, °"'w *"■
pgsess
our Travelers
L !>'
Best
Laundry.
K
referred
HOME
* Instead of Rent:
Receipts
\ ...
$100 cash make* first
payment o* a small Homs
close In, wall located,
and the balance Rko rout
KIDD & BELL
Land and Insurance
r
^ — 1
H on* -
/
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911, newspaper, April 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006368/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.