Brownsville Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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ft ft All .71-
BROWNSVILLE DHL) HERALD
”"mt ' ' . "m-.■ ■.—«■ ^ 1 "->
Mr* Jesse O. Wheeler - Editor
|jlUrtln J. Slattery • - Manager
Qfftlcal Organ of Cameron County1
"■■■■.■ .■
Consolidated In 1993 with the Dally
Cosmopolitan which was publish-
ed in Brownsville for 16 yesrs.
Terms of Subscription
Dally — Published every morning
except Sunday by mall postpaid to
any point In the United States Mex.
Ico or Cuba or delivered by carrier
to any part of the city W*st
Brownsville Texas or Matatnorus
Mexico.
One copy one year.$6 00
One copy six months.... 3 00
Entered at the Poatofflre at Browns-
ville Texas as Second Class Mail
/Matter.
. - jr" : ...
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1* 191^
BUY AN IN THE VALLEY.
Colonel William J. Brya n is on his
way to visit his winter home at Mis-
sion once more. There are many
good and sufficient reasons why The
Herald is glad he is here. He is a
good fgolal optimistic person to
have around and that is the sort of
Individual that always receives the
jg^ddest of glad hands front the Val-
>fey people. There may be some not
entirely in accord with with his po-
ll littcal views but we all believe he
knows a good thing when he sees it.
Especially a proposition that is writ-
ten out in such shining characters as
the Lower Valley of tlie Rio Grande.
Hence his fine ranch at Mission.
Now It Is well known that what Mr.
Bryan honestly believes he doesn’t
<a true that
ft wrt»ev5».htt4kf gets into the pa-
pers and has a deal of weight with
»t of_peppkv The oftener Tie
e more 'delighted he*will be
with his broad-acred Rvathern home.
the more delighted he is the
..dreUWlf ae will express himself
Therefore we are pleased to have
Tflm for a neighbor. This is not say-
ing tha| our welcome Is purely
^ i ^w* we m*rey wsl1 to «*x-
jHPi Whn ft#” advertising purposes.
rarv It ta the wel-
J come of one congenial soul for anoth-
/ er.
Tree planting is in order just now
lu the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Ev-
eryone who owns the ground In the
Valley should not fail to plant as
many trees as possible firing the
season. One cannot tr.ve 100 many
m J \ * “
shade and fHult trees. It is impor-
gmrnmmpt that they lie planted
proper season for this
The national Arb>r Day
.JMS late for planting hare. To ob-
tain the best results we should plant
our trees during Januury and the
early half of February.
The president is not without honor
in his own country especially among
his own personal friends Home of
them have assured him that he will
control the state central '*omm It tee.
Others say they hope he will.
Mr Bryan says Wilson has experi-
enced a change of heart on the ques-
tion of the Bryan influence in poli-
tics. Wherefore the Preossor some-
how reminds tty Colonel of Haul of
* Tarsus. *
The frequency with which the ab-
dication of the throne is announced
by the Chinese rebels is a fine in-
stance of the splendid optimism of
the oriental mind.
The democratic house is honestly
trying to keep Its campatgii'pledges.
it has passed the bill making from 35
to 50 per cent reduction in iron and
aftecl products. The matter is now up>
to the Senate.
A In the matter of the iron and steel
™ Still the staid and dignified Senate
probably march to slower music
the House. Let us hope how-
chat it will not move to the
of "Hark frtrtn The Tombs." j
»
'b
A NOBLE **NDEnTAKING-
The plan of the Mothers’ Club to
aerve soup to the children of the
public school an a merely nominal
price ia worthy of all commendation.
This is one of the good things among
many good things done by the Moth-
ers' Clubs all over the land. There
la no city of this size In Texas — or
anywhere else for that matter —
where that sort of work is not need-
ed. There are schools In
that »fford regular dining ffomn
where any offfie scholars who choose
to do so tnay supply themselves with
a good cteanT*wholesome meal for a
trifling price. Students from the
well-to-do homes avail themselves of
the opportunity especially In bad
i weather. Here in Brownsville where
1 many of the scholars are far from
I horn© at the noon recess the oppor-
tunity to get a bowl of good hot
I soup is a distinct‘advantage. Any
one who has not forgotten tKe condl-
I tion of the streets and the state of
the weather during many days this
winter can surely appreciate this.
-.- ■—■
It must he admitted that the coun-
«ry hears from Wattersoir cftenar
than It does from Wilson.
TV Man Who Win*.
The man who wins Is an average man.
Not built on any peculiar plan;
Not blessed with any peruliar luck;
Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
When asked a quest ion he does not
“guess;”
He knows and answers “No’ or
“Yes;"
When set a task that the rest can't
do.
He buckles down till he's put it
through.
Three things he's learned—that the
man who tries.
Finds favor In his employer s eyes;
That it pays to know more than one
thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows to
tell.
So he works and waits till one fine
day
There's a better job with* bigger
pay;
And the men who shirked whenever
they could
Arp bossed by the “men whose work
made good.
For the rtTah Who wins is the man
who works
Who neither labor nor trouble
shirks:
Who uses his hands his head his
eyes—
j The man who wins is the man who
tries. —The Furrow
Wood Engagement Closed.
The Hazel .Wood Stock Company
closed Its engagement here last night
with a performance of Mary 3.
Holmes' ''Lena Rivers."
The attendance was smalH and tfie
actors doubtless lost much of their
real ability on account of the dla-
ojuragingly small house. The com-
pany leaves today for Corpus ChristI.
The next attraction billed by Mr.
Dittmann Is the DavaulL Company for
Friday night.
I
Bny these famous guaranteed lines
—they oust no more than unknown
makes Crescent Stoves and Ranges.
Automatic Refrigerators. Ostermoor
Mattresses; Never Sag Springs. Hoo-
sier Kitchen Cabinets (Robe-Wer-
nicke Sectional Rook Cases Detroit
Vapor Stoves. I.et us show you the
new Improvements and conveniences
that these lines have. Walker Brs.-
Hancock Co. 1
Notice to the Little Workers.
A contest of the course of « stitches
mad© by the Little Workers will he
Judged Saturday. Feb. ZK 1SI2 Ail
members are urgently requested to be
present. Four ladles ar«» requested
by the club to judge the stitches All
of the members who have not paid
their dues for January please bring
them by Saturday. Julia Hopkins
secretary. 2
Dissolution of Partnership-
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Hurt E. Hinkley and A. F.
Hats under the firm name of Hink-
ley and Batz wax dissolved January
la 1912 and that the business con-!
ducted by them will be continued by
But E.Hinkleywho assumes all lia-
bilities of the firm. All outstanding
accounts due the firm of Hinkley &
Batz are payable to Burt. E. Hinkley.
(Signed) BP'RT E. HINKLEY
(Signed) A. F. BATZ.
__ Real Estate Transfer*
A warranty deed was filed for
record yesterday whereby Fredolin
Oberlp conveyed to A. W Amthor all
of lot No. 1 In block 79 of the City
of Brownsville t'onslderation was
110*0.
I
OFFICERS IN DIFFICULTY
IN A LOCAL SALOON
i
Deputy Sheriff Disarmed Special Po-
liceman. Tt'J^af'ning .Situation
Ensued- But Was Quited by a Ran-
**• _ . •"
t. *■ |
A diffluclty which came near re-
sulting in a shooting occurred last
night about 10:30 o'clock in the Club
bar. when Deputy Sheriff 1*. D. Haley
trsTrinTd V. L. Crixell. Mr. Crixell
claimed that he had a commission as
special officer and therefore was
permitted to carry weapons but
handed his pistol over to Mr. Haley
on the latter's request. *
The bystanders began to take sides
and for a short time the situation
looked threatening. Several of the
poliee officers too* sides with their
chief while Deputy Sheriff Jose
liOngoria sided with Mr. Haley. Ran-
ger MacJester finally sucreded In
quieting the trouble
City Marshal Joe Crixell later sta-
ted to a Herald representative 'hat
IT. L Crixell holds a commlssURi as a
[Special policeman and Is entitled to
carry a pistol.
♦ _
K of C. Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Knights of Columbus tonight at eight
O'clock at St. Joseph’s College. All
members requested to be present.
Th'‘ Grand i* putting on picture*
that 1* making the house very popu-
lar with lovers of picture plays. 1
A treat awaits you at **»• Grand—
five little Spanish dancers arrived t
IJKKS imoWNSVIM-K.
Corpus t'luisDun l{»iM*rt«t Favornbjv
on Visit Here.
The Corpus Christl Democrat of
recent dat« published the following
interview with a gentleman of that
■city who has Just returned home
from a visit to Brownsville.
C. W. Gibson returned yesterdav
from Brownsville having traveled
that far with hi* old friend and bus-
iness associate. E. R. Thomas who
was the founder and president of the:
Thomas Motor Car Company manu-
facturer of the “Thoms* Flyer” au-
tomobiles and principal stock holder
of the Chatmers-Detrolt company
stopped off ill Corpus Christ! while
en route to the Republic of Mexico
to renew the friendship with Mr.
Gibson.
Brownsville Ready to l*a»e.
“I found plenty of mud in Browns-
ville” Mr. Gibson said. “In that re-j
s|»eet. Corpus Christi doesn’t lead the
world by any means but the money j
for s’red laving is alreadv in a I
| Front m:1i-j bunk and |wa»lr«i'i»rmt11
| that the work would be taken up
shortly.”
“There are many evidences of an
Improved era going on in Brownsville
The Frisco railroad Is running its
motor cuts to Mshndtvi the Mexi-
can town across the river from
Brownsville The National railways
have surveyed a Hue from Matamoros
to Tampico on the gulf coast Had
it not been for the MaderoDiaz affair
actual construction work would have
been begun on this road long ago:
however since pence has been estab-
Halted and prosperity apparently
smile* on our sister republic. M will
not be long before the administration
take* up this important work. The
road will he built to work in con-
junction with the Frisco system
American* lutokiij' for lauid.
“American prospectors are in the
| field looking over land values in the
i Brownsville* Mwtamt I os tuition.
There seems to be a general revival
of business conditions. Everything
| in Mexico seems to be quiet. The peo
pie are evidently happy over the
state of peace now existing and are
determined to keep the peace as
i their prompt overthrows! of the Key-
es revoluton boars witness.
Two New Bunk Buildings.
•“Two of the Brownsville batiks are
erecting handsome new building* in
thoir anticipation of a big city to be.
Neither i* as yet completed. One is
a four-story brick of modern are’it-
tecture the other a one-story of Ro-
man architecture. Either I* a dis-
tinct credit to a city of more people
than Brownsville boasts.”
Some Dinner in Mainmort**.
Mr. Gibson crossed the river with
Mr. Thomas and the two partook of
a splendid dinner at Matamoros on
the menu of which was Included all
sorts of game. The game laws of
Mexico permit of hunting practically
all the year round.
A <*reat Thought*
One gnat thought breathed into
a man may regcnettte him. The idea
of freedoms inincient am! mod* rn
republics the idea of inspiration In
various religious sects how have these
triumphed over worldly interests.
Reason Enough.
Figg—Pont you wish you could
live your life over again?
Fogg—Well I should say not. I've <
go: a twenty-year endowment policy 1
maturing this month.—Boston Trans- '
cript.
If there is more than one syllable
in a boy's given name it is apt to
be abbreviated when he starts to
school.
iI
Chileans saving and saving means accumulating. 11
► *'
’ Systematic accumulating will put you on
! the roan to prosperity. Then you get the
> habit and the rest comes easy. Start the
New Year with a bank account—we don’t
• care how small—$1 will start you here for
wc cater to small depositors and welcome
their accounts.
> m
\
I
Brownsville Bank & Trust Co.
4 Per Cent Interest on Savings
- .- ' ...— '
*9**9*9***99*9*9**49999494 4 494 ¥ 949
l m j| ti ..
* Jy| illerHotel +
« :
* The Largest and Most Modern Hotel *
X in South-West Texas *
t ON TO THF. OUIF X
.. i
* -
4 Headquarter*
4 +
9 4
4 Brownsville Texas
V
'444444 44494 9 4 4 4 4 ?!• 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 494
■ ~
r..
’ WHEN YOU VISIT ;
BROWNSVILLE ;
STOP tAT ]
: THE HOTEL HOYT :
’ On Aiams Street near 12th Street. European Plan
Fifty Outside Rooms
All Thoroughly Renovated and Absolutely Clean. AsNear ’
Modern as Any Motel in the City. Rates Per Hay
50c 75c and $1.00
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 9 4 9 4 9 9 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4
4
I The Pharr Hotel j
9 *
4 9
4 *■
* cTVline Host-Mr. Linesetter ♦
* THE BEST OE SERVICI': ♦
4 ♦
%
: PHARR TEXAS l
4 7 .4
4 *
v * * *■• >r ▼ a* -t- rr & y t t n- v -j- v v v %-. v -r v -r v v v
BRICK-BRICK
When contempdlatlng to build your Residence. Busing or Bank
Building specify our brick.
Our plant la up to date. Dally capacity twenty thousand lorn ted
three mile* north of Brownsville on the main line of the Saint I mule
Brownsville A Mexico railroad. Our facilities for laoding from our
private spurt Insures prompt shipments.
Samples of brick will be sent pre paid upon request.
Office Suite 14 New Combe Bldg. Telephone 1®0 Brownsville. Texas
OFFICE J E. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY
Gulf Coast Brick and File ompany
MANUFACTURERS OF BiUCK
I F JOHNSON. Manager
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
One Block from St. L. B. C& M Depot
RATES $2.00 PER DAY
Brownsville • - - Teias
uiiau
SEAMS. CHANNELS. . .;
ANGLCS.TCES.PLATES HAITPVCtL *r*3N WOiJKS
STEEL £> CAST LIMLES »lAlCI .»tLt i ^
STEEL A CAST COLUMNS HOUSTON TC:\AS.
TRUSS E 5. GlhtDt HS tCT.
pwoncT ( shipments ?'JET'""" .j
i /- j G. Dewhirtt I
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
Devoe Paint
E THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j
> of Brownsville Texas :: !
i United States Depository
jj Capital $100000.00 jj
!: SURPLUS AN!) UNDIVIDII) PROFITS $115000000 1j
i.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS 1
Capital and Surplus $209000.00
LUMBER. SHINGLES PHONE 1 = L LUMBER
JTH. CEMENT. LIME BHD
3DDRS BND WINDOWS l"U I_
E. F. Johnson Lumber Co
1 It. CfiarlM and Balt Una Railroad Pfcona Connection* *
If your home fence or outbuildings need a few pieces of
LI WBF.R for repairs telephone us you wilt find that how
ever small your order may be you will get prompt delivery
and lowest market price for good material. We wish to
impress on the public that
No Order is to Small for Our Best Attention
and Appreciation.
Fire Insurance
Joyce R. Wood
Fhnne 100 Combe Building Over Hawse Furniture Company
V 1 .. " " ' ' -41IUUIJ.. JW'I.U .JJI!!Willi Ill I
![MONDAY FIJI. 5lh
QRANDI STOCK
LILLIAN LEIGH
“Slaves of Russia"
4 Act Comedy Drama
All new plays. Vaudeville Artists. Enlarged
Show Accounts lor Increase in Admission. Bi^
New Waterproof Tent. This Show will open in
BROWNSVILLE
oAT THE OLD STAND
Don’t forget the Baud Concert at 4 o’clock.
%
150 1500
SEATS SEATS
15C 15C
i
•
Kings title Tn Jan. It IltJ2.
To Whom It May Concern:
We beg to nay that tb* tlratidi Stork i 'om pany baa boon
in out city pitying a two weeks* stand and the performances
we have m«a have been ■’! a high order and the company Is
altogAM.bitr clean and worthy of p«tronago.
They carry one of tbs best band* carried by any travel-
ing organization In the state and the public has greatly en-
joyed their daily street oncer** as well a* the musk- furnish-
ed by their or> heat ra. Yours truly
IIKN. *T. UW Mayor Kings vill** Texas
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Wheeler, Fannie. Brownsville Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375281/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .