The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 3 of 7
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i
WUSIH III SILVER
;i S HEWS! II JEWELRY
new charter and will be making sonic
very necessary . city Improvements
The whole country will be on a boom
| and Browtrwood will be right in the
center 6t it.
new
T1>om who keop op wUt
££?-■» a
Art Silver !■ >k 1041
mount!n*- */! ^ Qewest
iwral hJL? bedroom clocks and
*?*• B**— U 1. new ,od
^Mnlnhi. we h„. plweed . l.r,e
for °f Uw*8 nrttclew in .took
ed are m°re thRU deligbt-
TrJnZ a reUef 10 the P“rch«-
‘to* *° «w *-d
ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO.
1 DAILY BULLETIN
BV THE
Printing Company
■\J
OBCrLATtXtt LIBRARIES.
T. C.^Tantis of Brownwood has do-
nated $500 to a fund for the estafo-
.*%■ . \ I •
lishment of county school libraries
in Texas. The Owl Club of McKin-
ney inaugurated this worthy feature
in Collin county a year of so ago,
having a circulating library in ser-
vice at the rural schools last year.
The Club is also arranging to estab-
lish another rural school circulating
library in the near future.—McKin-
ney Courier-Gaxette.
’w
TUESDAY, DEC. S, 1912.
Office of Publication
Brown. Cor. Brown and Lee
Entered
nt the Poatofflce at Brown-
wood. Texas, as second class
. .mall matter.
r
cents
Subscription
per month. $6.00
per year.
Once it
\ it. gets started, Brownwood
usually does about the right thing.
DID NOT WORK.
Alkali Eye, thinking he had gained
a pointer from Opie Read, tried to
work it himself* and gives in the
-Houston Post the following comment
on the result; A . ; y
"We hey discovered thet the’ same
|,t^Jng don’t always work out the same
way. fer different ducks. We was up
s Club in Houston the other
ard Ojjle Read put one ov-
er thet we\thought was a good one
ter use In odr business. Opie said:
’This town is certainly changed since
I was here lnstl^/Anti’ what.’ asted
th' presldcht, *do y&u consider th'
most remarkable /change?* ’Why,'
se* Opie, runnln’ out his longue an*
sorter screwin' up his mohih. ‘last
>i4 i
most n
state can produce enough, but with
poor marketing facilities, and conse-
quent poor prices, thero Is little en-
couragement for the farmer to attempt
to grow things other than cotton and
corn and a few other staples. In an
interview recently at Houston Judge
7 t M /
Kone said he was trying to organize
a dispatcher’s system for the dispo-
sition of the vegetables and fruits
raised by the farmer of the State.
“Oajr people raise a great deal of
stuff,” he said, “but don’t get value
for it because of the poor system of
distribution. Under our present sys-
tem of disposing of the crop some
markets are too easily glutted, while
Others are clamoring for the produce,
but can not get it. What we want
is an organization so that the pro-
ducers will have a*dlspatcher to ship
the produce w here It Is needed and In
such quantities as will sene to
maintain an equality of price. The
world needs all that we can raise and
tho whole question, or rather the so-
lution of it. lies in the proper diitri- j
button of the crops.” , |
/-
-y i A
MONET
-
We have never made such a bid for business
since coming to Brownwood, and
we never will again!
THIS IS YOUR ONLY liHANHF
. ■ - . • / . A "" \ '
We have always gotten our business through
our ability to deliver the goods, through our
up-to-date facilities for turning out gooa work,
and our superior service.
\
1 time 1 was he*
Th* Plalnvtew News says It is "now
time to begin to think about
ing shade trees.” The
wrong j it is now time to plant them
hlss
mot
couldn't tal
to u
duck five mjnutes without soniNjne
astln me tyr have a drink.’ An'
had no sqbner said it than th: hull
club tried to treat him. nn' succeeded,
plant-il We went right but on th' streets an’
News Is it five times, an’ all we got was
■Mt
four drlnks o’ water an’ a fight.
HAS DOSS MILLER MOVED?
\ U J \ . *
We' must get on to Temple with
our interurban and we are looking
to J. Dost Miller for a plentiful sup-1
ply of .good old country sausage. —
Waco Times Herald.
It can easily be seen tligt two
things are needed to eompleto the
happiness of Editor Robinson* A*-
*urupee, that ti e Interurban wilj lw*
a supply of
The
I*
<^ents do pot apjwSr to t»e in
any way interdependent. If the In-
x ■
Commencing Dec. ;
Jrd
1, and Until Dec. 1
14th,
We Will Give 20 Per C
lent Discount on Every
Pair Glasses We Sell, Barring
\ * ' 1 \ /' ?- /
Kryptok Lenses
xtended-to Temple and
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DostJLLller‘s cd'intry sausage.
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___ terurt»an l«\not | bsillt and Robinson
‘ j " The Waeo News Is to be commend-1 gets the sauKur*. he will {still be
Palestine is awakening t.v the value for the able manner ln which u
<*f a public library, haNing Just ^paid bas hamdlod the situation at Gates-?
lot on which to erect a vjjje> both in Its staff reports and
be donated by Andrew
$5,500 for a
building to
Carnegie,
-V*
was re-
editorial columns. One of the great-
y * „ «
eat troubles with all our state insti-
tutions is lack of proper publicity.
.iTbe people do not know what goes
* . V , » %
■ on at these schools. The boards are
paid nothing for their services, and
often give Just about as much time Jail
l and real attention to their needs ag i officer.
correspondent calls th!y are ** for V1* Governor wltli
his multiplicity of! duties In Austin
A: San Antonio policeman
cently relieved of his wallet and
watch on a Pullman- car, hut no one |
has yet been able to get away with a
Houston policeman’s gun.
reasonably
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TREATMENT OK PRISONERS.
Two happenings that' stand as a
shame to Texas have been reported ln
this news Kent of the past \yeek.
Every Texan's check should Iburn up-
1 H I
on reading the report that came qver
the wires of a woman taken ffom
A Washington
attention to the fact that the moral- , , .
ity rate in the United States Senate 0,1111101-5*Ve th* tin4 attention to]
is unusually high. Still that doesn't the in8titm,OD8 that they need from
keep down vtbe number of applK the executive department. Then. In
cants for the Senate, M I ' *• ' T» allegiance.
' “ T 1 / rather than any particular ability
Our prices are in plain figures on our price list
in the Examination Room, and you are sure to
save from 50c to $2.50 on any pair of glasses
you purchase of us in the next Ten Days. If you
need glasses, take advantage of this unusual
opportunity to buy them for less than you ever
will again, as the price of lenses has advanced
25 per cent in the last thirty days.
v
or
/ T i qualification often governs in the
Comanche has recently let contract^ ?
appointments pf the boards, the offi-
cers and the etbployees. gadicai re/
forms are needed, and especially doe*
something must be dotle to promote
miles of cement
for five
j
Again the- Bulletin
sidewalk building ln
remarks
to
Bfownwood
ti
sidewalks,
that
to apotlk r handcuffed to an
Wasn't that a spectacle to
make Texas pre^d of her officers'
and of her treatment of women? It
wasn't quite so had as the Ohio red
paint party, but Texas doesn’t care i
to have its standard of chivalry Judgi- '
ed by that displaced by »hg Ohio glri
painters. I / .
A I ~ / i
The fact that the woman had pre-
-ously sihk a imCrilf it would seem
We Are Overstocked And Need The Money
We guarantee every pair of glasses we fit to
give absolute satisfaction. We make every pair
of glasses we sell, right here in Brownwood and
when you patronize us, you are helping to sup-
port home industry.
\,
l V
Brownwood is not doing »o«: n ,
should in the matter of aidewalk
^ building. Temple Is building ap av-
erage of S^Ooo running feist
* sidewalks every month. Brownwood
- i -
appears tbvbfve IjecotnC*satisfied with
Whst walks it basi The town should
get a greater interest In gn<WI walks
\ * .- ! " i '
\
the state need frequent and close in-
spection of all its Institutions by
what! it tM,rK* onr »ctlng unden authority of the
executive or legislative department of
the government.
4
T!
will be
C.OV. Col-
es duTlnk
he Trn*«ne
One of the trouble* at the Gates-
ville school trems to be th^t (iites-’
. FRATERNITY
Waco Tribune: The
** r . ' • • • {-
friendly relations betw^e
ipiltt and Lieut. Gov .
rhe coming two years
feels that the forecast may he made
with reasonable confidenl-e They
- v / i ’ |
may differ as fo measures of pol-
icy or leglalatlon. We do not know-
how that will be, though we rather
fancy they will get along quite well
in that respect, too. Both are gen:
tlemen and both are sensible and
l patriotic men who clearly understand
that it is highly desirable (hat theyj
be in harmony as fhr as may be prac-
ticable, for thereby wiU the efficiency
bf their service be promoted.
Gov Colquitt and Lieut. Gov. Mayes
' l T - f A. 1 . * . « i .
ought to get along flbe together: T.if.v
have many nHjtual Interests. Both of
them are newspaper men; both know
Brownwood will be prepared to of-, how to set their five galleys of Ion?
J t I I ; A.
fer the Odd Fellows the best site ln primer per diem; bdth\ know hov
Texas for their Home, a fine road to execrate the delinquent subscriber;
leading to It, a location accessible to both know how to patch the tympan
the railroad, and many desirable on the Job press to make a light spot
things. This town Just must have print up, and both know how to
that Home. , criticize the quality of editorial matter
“PQWNWOOD OPTICAL CO.
Phone 169, 307 Brown St. B. F. Winters, Manager
I-
ville Has always regarded Nhe insti-
tution as Its own property, rather than
the property of the state, j At least
that Is the! conclusion at which the
Waco Morning News has arrived af-
ter a thorough Investigation.
r * * - - * ' j \ *
The reports show that Temple is
now paying out $2,500 a month for
sidewalks. Brownwood thinks it does
pretty well along that; line, but late-
ly has not invested $250.00 a month in
walks. We need to
that line.
along
should have nutdq the officers more
earefu^ in their treatment of her leaf
such an humiliaticm might to attribui-
/ r\ — .
ed to mere spite It is to be hoped
that this report was a mistake and
will be corrected promptly to enable
Texans once more to walk wjth fn'es
unaverted.
* / i - \ I , NX
Uttletless disgraceful wss thar
scene In Fort Wbrth Thanksgl\ lug
da/ w’hen a imrtyj <*f prisoners de«-
tihtsl to the lententlary were
nftrrh«Mf. t<*«* theY. <l« w u .
Corotnerce street tju the .^unta Pt
statk> '; y _ \ ■ 1 ' ’i • * \
Governor Colquitt's i>ollcy of hu-
mane treatment fuir prisoners soeti.s
tp have failed to filter through to all ,
officials in charge of prisoners. True,'
there was no physlcial brutality, but \
one can scarcely conceive that any
penitent feelings of the convicts was
strengthened by 1>elng paraded thru
the streets like dangerous animals in
the full light of day.
| f T .. K i {
On one hand we read of the
ernor's plan to strip from the con-
'S j | •
victs their prison stripes, to treat
\
thevn a.« m«*n and lrisqdrc them to be-
5
automobile i*ollce patrol which it
would surely loan to the state and
county offle-n for such a purpo«\ and
if it were not available surely the
great state of could afford to
hire a covered furniture wagbn or
some other conveyance to haul the
prisoners through the streets
Those who complain that Texas Is
put In ji bad light before the world
through reports of Texas lawlessness
should stop to think for a moment
what sort of a
procedure casts upon the ; state as
\ iewed by others.
Luckily for tint state, it Is recog-
nized that such a course as followed
, . . A, r is
in the instance reported does uot
have the sanction', of public approval
and is jiossible only t>ecause not real-
! Ized b> jthe public. It is not too much
I to believe that Governor Colquitt,
* r n ■
who has devoted much of his time to
! the study of prlM>n and correction
J \ ‘ 1
methods and is even now starting a
<. t ' personal Investigation of the Boys'
Industrial Home, will take effe’f've
ste|>s to shield Texas from r.'jvuiticu
of such practices .rrt the future.—Ft.
Worth Star -Telegram.
Is less, while there can lie no
as to their purity,
people have luck, as they say.
up pickles cold, but the ooly>
success ln my experience has
been with small onions put up the.
following way:
The outer covering of the onions is
rer oved and then they should be
packed into clean, dry gl*»s bottles
an4 covered with cold vinegar adding straining—from any sediment, as this
the usual pickling spices, whole would cause the pickles to ferment.—
T$ie bottles should be filled brim- Chicago Daily News. ^
mirat full, and then be sealed down , ------ ... t
Onlpns pickled this way are very Arm Rolls,
and have, a tine flavor, but it Is said Warm raised rolls may be placed on
light this uncivilized {heg do not keep a* well as the boiled the luncheon table that wsra mixed
The whole should be gently hofM un-
til the pears are tender They are
then placed In Jars carefully end the
syrup boiled for half an hour or so un-
til thick Fill the Jars to ovsrflowtiig
and seel et ones
White wine end sugar vinegar are
considered ths. best klndi for eoM
pickling, but if other vinegars are
used they should be boded first, than
cooled, and perfectly freed—by
V
come penl* nt and start afr»ah; on J ,
he other we r*ad of such humiliation -
aa the prisoners |»arnded through Fort PUTTING UP PICKL£S
1 -H *• f ' I • . {
Worth Slrtcts were forced to under-' /
—- - Aimed at them, for they are thera-
Next year Is to be the busiest this Bejveg bandy with the pen. And If
About
there are any little matter* that come
and
town baa ever experienced.
January first work will (begin on tbej)|p between them and threaten to
$70,000 postoffice budding. By crPj4le a r|f( within the lute they can
work will be well under
new
that time v-----
way on the extensive Santa Fe Im-
provement*. which before thetf com-
pletion will cost $1,500,000.00. Of
Odd Fellows Home will
and it Will ibe built
gears# that
be located here
get them a couple of small qlc* quada
and “Jeff” of the decision—Dallas
News.
• —4 I •
MARKETING PRDDITTH. * 1
If Judge Kone can work out a sat-
gtK True, many of them laughed and
Jested with the curious who watched
then But who can say that
their Very Jests were not a mask asi
sumed through a spirit of bravado id
hide the real feelings of shame within
them, They could scarcely be expect-
ed to have much rctspect for a state
nor Its officers who treated them ln
thin way. 4 \i
tt would have been a very simple
! matter to have taken them as wifely
to the train In less public manner.
The city of Fort Worth has a large
HOUSEKEEPERS ALWAYS DO.
AND WILL. PREFER THEIR OWN.
! 1
it
t
r-
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Expert's Opinion of Preparing Small
Onions for the Winter Dining Ta-
ble—Proper Arrangement of
the Delteloue Cauliflower.
Deeptte th# faot that excellent pick-
la# may b# bought In the stora* at
little expense, still, where there are
vegetables in plenty and to spare
housekeepers wdl always prefer to
put them up for winter use rather
than buy. It goes without saying the
A
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plrlges They will keep during the
wlnfer. anyway. It might bo well,
however, to use them up first. They
are -eo little trouble to put up that
with Ibe vegetables at hand a few
mayt he preserved Just as one found
timrt-for doing it.
Tg pickle cauliflower with cold vln-
egai* the vegetables should bo cut
Into small pieces and sprinkled with
salt. They should lie for a couple of
days thus, and then be packed into
glass Jars and covered with arid
vpiced pickling vinegar.
Some housekeepers boll the c*nB-
with salt until the vegetable
[tie tender. Instead of laying It
***H raw A tv»d of nastur*
wH «upptv enough seeds to
quite a number of Jars of pick*
lea | _ \ j
I |now a family where nasturtium
seedi are used as a substitute for
rapef* and are often used as an addl-
'lon to sandwlchea salads and similar
•Hahn.
A jar of Tlnegar made rather sweet
ind quite spicy. Is kept on hand and
Into this the seeds are dropped as j
they ripen.
To pickle mustard seeds in hot
vinegar the seeds are put into a cook-
ing pen and covered with salt and
water. After lying ther# an hour or/
ao the pan Is put over the fire and
the seeds brought to a boll. They
should be removed carefully Into a
atone Jar and then be covered with
hotline hot pickling vinegar
The peart peeled and halved are
laid In a preserving pan ln layers,
altemaMng with one and one-half
pounds of sitgar The brown sugar
Is the boat. Pour over s quart at vin-
egar and drop In s thin bag contain-
ing half an ounce each of ctovea and
cinnamon and a little mace. A sliced
lemon Js considered an Improvement. ]
/
ln the morning: they may even be
baked and cooled before serving.
Rcald two cups of milk, add a level
teaspoon* of salt, three-quarters cep
of butter and cool When inks-warm
add one whole yeas» cake dissolved
ln a little cold wgier sed flour
to make a fairly stiff dough,
long and well, then cover and let rtee
very Tight. Mold and shape into roDa.
place ln a buttered -tan and let rise.
Bake Jn a rather hot oven.
I /
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Tomatoes.
Broiled Ripe
There la much difference in the sot»
tdlty of tomatoes. Some have large!
cavities and others are mote solid andi
pulpy. Select the eotld and pulpy ones
for broiling. Cut them in hahvea. or
If very large. Is three slices. Lay
them cat side down in a greased she
broiler and cook quickly over ths
coe^s. turning when brown
Remove to a hot platter and serve
with creamed butter, mixed with mMl*_
paprika and lemon Juice
/ ■
Cynical Circassia.
Jostle* Levenaon of Bsltlmosg re-
cently raised the ahmony rate la hie
court on account of the high ooat of
Bring.
In a discussion of this wise ssflon,
th* Juatioe soldi
Ths women of the land xrm thank
me, bet ths-men at least tboee men
Mho have
valov a cynkto equal to
ver
a cynloal Clroqgalan prop
srb about marriage that says:
"*The next beet thing to ao nrtts hi
t good wife.’"
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912, newspaper, December 3, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026097/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.