Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY BULLETIN
TH UBS DAY MAY 16 1912
PAGE TWO
Commencement
Presents
It will soon be Commence-
ment week.
See or graduating: cifts
in all lines.
Tliis beintr an apprecia-
tive way of remembering
ones young friends.
Our selections we never
better duta.this year.
"Watche. Dtamoo ti.
Souvenir Spoons and
Sterling Xjvetti?s.
Armstrong
Jewelry Go.
Daily Bulletin
Entered at the llroYinvood Fostoffice
as secoud class mail matter.
THCKSDAY 3IAY 16 1912
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers failing to receive their
paper -will confer a favor on the man-j things that do not help us one bit.
tgement by reporting same to the o-jaim- ?et to talking aboiit the brighter.
fice by. 9 o'clock each morning whenj m)bler thiags of Hfe
a copy of the paper will be sent by: . . .
cpecial delivery. 0f wurse P"1"" eie leeth s 8 ft
snap compared with getting some of
AX0UiCE3IE"TS: I this street corner politicians off of
The Daily Bulletin is authorized toj
announce the folfowins candidates fori
office subject to the action
Democratic Primary:
of
For Representative:
E. J. MILDER.
For County Judge:
E. S. J. WHITEHEAD.
FRANK H. SWEET.
A M. BRUMFIELD
(For re-election.)
For Tax Collector:
.FRANK EMISON.
JOHN SITAKSCON
For Tax Asseesor:
OAK LEWIS.
WALTER W. JOHNSON.
W. R. PLUJiaCBR
BROOKS LEE.
JOB S. WILSONY
R. a GOTCHER.
For B4stri t Clerk:
Brown County.
TOH LEACH.
For County Clerk:
HOMER BYlffi.
DAVE M. SGOTT.
(For re-election.)
For Sheriff:
W.fE. HODGE.
M.H. DENMAN.
For Cowity Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction:
J. FRANK aicCSE.
D. F. EATOK .
For Jaatiite of the Peace. Precinct
No 1:
G B. CROSS
For Ccwimissiaaer. Erecinct No.
L. A. (Gue) xCIINN
(Fon re-olcollion.l
U2CLE SYL TABOR.
LErs TALK IT OVEIL
Most people like to talk and many
are willing r saerifiee aimoat any-
ti.Hig eiee in f(ier to gt to talk
'1 iroabl- vv i ; .nauy ' is ib that
we tallv tco nich ahou: Mme things
and too little ahottt oth'. Thr.- ar-
men who stand on tli- or-nt-rs
talkinc iMiiticn ifi all s-aon.'.
at all tin. - 1 tae yef. ;h earriftiy
as ThociK.:t i betif. that ttieir
from ti
talk Is saving te coti.'rj
bow-wows. Snch men
neglect nusi-
n!te. if the ever hav- any. just to
liar the selves" talk merely to grati-
i their rars with ilMf ound of their
own vokvs. for certaLuly no one fle
ever seem ptrrtieulRfly pleased t
bear tliem. Yetfttka nff this tyiif sel-
dom if ever recede any advantages
either direct or iadfrt from poii-
1tcs ea.pt such are weived by
ail thf jMHjpl. They really make
nuisances of ibenwlwr and laugh-
ing stork for die community at
largem to gratify an Insatiable
talk-habit. Talking is ail right pro-
vided " It is all right but the
habit of talking Uo nwch la a de-
plorable one- 'Whore the talker puts
no check ' or limitation on his
speech.
The Bulletin hellcrcs most hearUly
In conservation of speech just as In
conservation of wealth soils water
nd other things. Too much talk
goes to waste in Brownwood; is di-
rected along wrong lines. . We get
dreadfully excited over unimportant
things and can't even wig-wag when
something of real moment is men-
Honed. Talk is said to be ehenp. (but
it must be admitted also that talk
of the right kind is very scarce. Some
of us handle cheerful. optimistic
c:iwh ue thmirh it wen- .1 luxtirv lO
he afforded only by the favored few.
Mw W blnrt I nl.. nil
x -allien
like a tough piece of steak fron
effort ts being made to extract the
an
juices for our sustenance. Yon have
seen people of just this kind people
1
f.lin for
It TTIllt w
wno rant ae a jm-aNun ....
i.wr .res
a moment. r i ie v i Tr.xrtta
"l "v"
such a iling in conve rsation. . They
are like the old woman who wnen
. hnu. fpU ui; -i feel pret-
ty well today but 1 always
1 K XT I UVA
when I feel well for 1 know I am go-
ing to feel worse afterwards."
Utirht kind m Talk. There is a. right
kind as well as a wrong kind
of
talk. Let's get the cheerful talk faab-
it. LetV get off of politics and
floods and disasters and court trials
land the thousand and one other
favorite subject and all -efforts
. f
' a loner mat inw mj ia. i tumn u miimuo ; vi w . v v.
jthe results if it could only be brought with the tlm you have given to ta!k-
; about Once get all the idle tongues ing asaiust i&Q: people of the town?
!iti Brownwood at work talking afcout 'These and.ttma$ Qthiar Qtiestious are
the town to boosting local
I prises to calling attention"
'things that are being done here
to
'helninc in nr enterprise- and with
'the same per.-.'iicf that they de-
I vot- to other kinds of talk and there
: oo;. t. rnmrkabl change
'to Tie old ton. l' j belong to
' t . -hs tin tor.-vT talk? atout
:ifthing tliar is not worth whil?
tk ou take pleasure in slyly knock-
Ing the men who are trying ta do
iojai'-thine fo: th- tan? lo you
o -t ri i'onnT iaT Club
;'& ac .vniV.:d. ra'her than
;?haj.-"it iua- - i' edei in do.i:? Do
'.' vou igtit ti. jncl in f.t
rath-
ihak n aese ? Do
u i see
Do'yoo aner
vjrasfein ?-riiida1s? '. l yon
"U-" ''" thfi ffa rs of
t.n' or d-V..u try to talk that
. : 4.
:HJli U' lin . iU4t u
be an aid to our ttmu. tha; you may
aMiaV ttfa. hWe!! :".T 'or
Bpy do Mate' $eoa.' and: :.e. of
ervice? ' ' .-. "'" . ' .."'.'..'
om?
Notmug that
catler tnllnisiasiri.
s xav.h wi.iit 'V-r dn without
. M.h.:.. !..ckof iv Knthu-
iaMii is catciitnu. and it om. from
i.iJkms tiling- oer.'" Tti-re
waH
m-ver a railroad so ured by a town
;n ts!- n;Mir of tin- world iiilss the
! gri T.jK.'n.fr ano iaih-.i it ov-
T- -r be a o.ege
i:nu . . ;.. .uf a number o'
: .- ry a4 iiThuBia.. tiilk
- L- r . ' 'nallT.V No tviigius ce-
to siKmianeoanly with-
vha! . i
vut talking altout religion.
A news-
pajH-r is at times censured by we
. fs ..v..;i11- Iwiftul i i tr ft lilt
peui- mi v.MiuHiuii..- ""'.
i Kizmv. t ioi.h- to n- ttung-. out
. .e. t !-'- f wal moment are.
. . linn- now Ajtuout either news-
pa i. r .eadersni;i or .onie -other kind
leadership tat is-j .-t ; "ffecrivn
and t;iat vfanvii- to prettv much the
ame inetliods Pulilifity is the key-
not of auccehg in everything am?
of suer-eg in everythitig. and
the business man who learns this
l.aon wen and doen't forget it 1
sure ;t succeed. The town that takes
"Publicity" for its watchword and
forever works to that end will be
sure to make. a city provided it has
the proper foundation for growth
The newspaper alone can not furniBh
all tills publicity; the Commercial
Club unaided can't do it all. But if
newspapers and commercial organl -
zations and the people as a whole
work together with might and main
there is no limit to the things that
can be accomplished. There Is no
r
reason why a poor man can t oe as
enthusiastic a (booster as the rich. He
can't give as much of course can't
at times give what might appear to
"be his part in mere money but when
it domes to talking and boosting one.
man can do as much as. another. What
a man does in this way depends al-
together on what he wants to do.
.
"0'P
Brown-
od hhs ftMpcatidn n.lmost ideal. It
- t . In. ' i c- An cuml If!
DHS . H SOU UIUl..i& .mim.i-- "
has a climate that -hr as good as ufe".(
. '; v. n-hn irp in the
best h has.a pwple ho.are in tn
main eutMvrMlie.ua piogre. . n
has the start toward a good uy.
iu. &
ow ji neeug" uH.ewa ".
mighty -fonrurd mSh. ooncentra -
- . - -..
- .-.k.u o 4i..r.
n " " w.
cCl "i
ood around for three' years talking
nhont ihe nnnieftSie drouths the Jow
' - - "
nrire of coitoiK nolitlcs everytnmg
.V t
but the tilings that help us. Are we
v v
going ' to. suiy In one-spot until the
moss covets lis entirely?
Are we
saasHod .with conditions or willing
to allow Wm to become worse? This
town is Jrtglii ft the pivotal point
vhere It Miy heconie a city or may
soon fbocom a. . tuuiaieo om town.
Which way-; : do-you want it to go?
Which way ;r: 'you.. going to help it
?? LoQMng .back over two years
' o .i .
what hare ytsu dbne to help the town
U:t hash.bin dbiifi purely to crnt-
ify yoitr own. solffsb Interests? How
much time hate you ever given to
n.j.t: ''t . . c mn.i
.enter- wfil worth eoushiortng and answer-
to the. ing. V This toxvu nawld workers not.
idlers; ueede Wjjn oC courageous con-
iictions on public;' niatters ;
needs
boostor it kpppHeis; needs growth
not tlecay. TJon wtijch aide are you
ehli8tei Aai& what do you propose
to do to help atengt ..'
.. '
Temple offera a direct Insslt to the
TiBftlUg eilitota la tho Shape of a
"Bureau of lafoniMttrUjii." Texas eli-
tors themaelvea are all bureau? of
jhformatlott T aUd i toiit Hte to have
their rfehti Biiftfl at a pres-
meeting . " "
The Mexieiuia - can do more akir-
mishing and ia real fighting than
any people S ciina. How Uie op-
posing armies cn so success fully
dodge each oifcor for o great a length
" .
wooru ariare. -
i
Newspaper rporw ay that. Man-
the NnUonnl gunnlsman. who was
convicted of bayoneting a man during
Taft's vlsft to Dallas; rind on seco
' eonvictiibn vm given forty yeans in'
. -
tna ppnltentiary. weeps In jail and
t ho s rniiWctmi hv & "frame-
..' .1. m M.Jfhr. thrft
the family of victim was also made
to woep.by hia rash net. It does look
hard for the. guprdSnmn to have io
serve forty yeai&.in. the penitentiary
.....-.... " v . . .
mit there must be some protection ai -
fordod the. peo.ne and Mauley must
ffer for JilS- orfenSe.
: r-
That;.-ihnn 'who offered Governor
CulQniUa (iufl?ier aectlqn of- land put
strings to it-
wltli the munificent
salary of .l00u. a year aud a cam -
. - . "
.. : . . Ik . M.nt..kAr 4 1. M i
pikh isApnuat?. ntjuuuui iu ui .wvvSoji amj wealth of other natural re
tlinea thai -.amount to say nothing of
te high cast of living in
a gover-
note manslorii how could lie he ex
pectod to improve a " q'u
0f land accordiifg. to" the terms of tho
proffered glftT". J
. .
m sl . Elmo Lowis advertising
manager for a large manufacturing
. -
cdncorn tint. who. Is paid a salary of
$70000 a yoni: for his services is to
eponlr at' Temple during the State
Press meeting this week If any of
the Brownwood morchnnt's care to of-
for him an Increase in salary the
Bullotin will be pleased to submit the
offer directly to him even If It does
talto about ;25.00 worth of his tlmo
' to hear tho proposal.
What good can possibly come from
resolving to do a thing unless you
do it? A pretty pertinent question Is
that yet we are constantly resolving
in our minds that we will some day
do something that we never take the
time to do or get right up to the
point of doing.
Some of the cities of the -State are
holding "Get .Acquainted" meetings
and luncheons. Tito fact that people
do not know. each other as they should
js often in the way of thy progress of
movements.
"
KIMVOKTII LK.TK1(.S
31 All K A ttOOI) KEPOKT
; . Mny 1Glhe . rpport
)f Jhe K?orh WHS re8(mte
;to the general coherence last nfcht.
it tAni nf ?i lnrt?n infrense hi the limn-
" -
I lv.1 silt....
..... i-.ii in InMl rhtn-
v "
. f t loatrue. which now nearly
. 0I Ue oautV w'un "ow Ui"'
correspond m. numbers to the regular
pastors oi uie eminn.
Missionary spirit and progress In'
the iierman. r.pworut league
was
commended in the report and special
' ipprobation was awarded to the work
11 .
)of tJip Epworth Longue in the colored
n C(4 whprn tlie r(nnh nnl
I work was declared to be remarka-
ble. Substantial gains in the Junior
League were reported ami tne con-
fereuce was informed that tinanclal
indei)eiideuc had tbeen attained by
the League ns a "whole.
Missionary work In Mexico India.
China and the Philippines was de
clared to be progressing with the or-
gauization of new leagues and the
translation of Methodist literature
The report closed' with these words r
"The Kpworth League comes be
fore this general . conference prepar
ed to do a larger service than has Bill FU mi "hnd tba .taste and error of his wavs. i stoutly for re-
hitherto been deemed possible. Yet eicineutg-for i6UL...H.8:vas am-i form and R6osov.Ir now. and he is
all that has been done brings to view
a vnsicr item oi useiuineba. iur
kreer resources and further devel-
opment are imperntively needed'
r-
If you want the best or as good as
the best butter on the mnrket.phone
R-227. ' dtfc
RISING STAR FARMERS
PLANT MANY PEANUTS
Acre-lire Will He (' really Increased
in that. Sandy Land Section -Repurt
Correspondent.
Rihins Star
nisi s owr "s
and surrounding territory waa well
drenched with a four hours" rain on
Tuewlay morning which with pre-
ions rains assures a bumper oat
and wheat crop and practically as-
snrts us a bumper peanut corn aud
ctmon crop. '
I'eantits wilt be the principal crop
in this territory this year as formers
them last
bear; the average yield per acre was
from & tQ J00 bushols This tro.
mendous crop brought from ?5c to
SI per bushel many car loads toeing!
shipped from this territory the past
vear; and it is predicted that there )
. will be several hundred 'cars shipped
this year as there will be from. 10.000
.tu .Tnn.i in
IV idfUU" iivl to yji v
iUsnz star's trade territbrv this vear.
Thi. minrmons acreaue of cotton has
' been greatly reduced from the re-
'suits of the great yield oi peanuts
V(.llt. . ! niace
r nt I)rosp(5cts for an an round
' cr0p are very flattering; in fact with
' 0lir fertile soil it is almost impossible
i. .i .i..Jn. ATa Ptiinrs the distinction of
. io mane a uuiuiu. om ic
flVAnt in nnr li-i'i pvlqtence was when
ZIZl.
. trfumplls wero forgoUof our
1 henrts welled up with a realization
r nnf nronnit iirontnnss. and dreams
of becoming a future metropolis be-"
Sau to crowd into our minds. And
ill I.. 1 n. n.M.shn s-m nn 1 1 1 f In
. us uuwu BW B uv' ' ' ' '
i hnnntnn n rontifv. Our fnruiltV Of
sources has attracted the attention of
the great transportation qompaules.
The Brownwood North & South will
'within a few months be running its
arter section. lllun a IC" "lonxab ..""7;
trains into Rising Star thus giving
... i
us connection with two great ays -
. .1 t.L
terns on the south. This will no doubt
be extended- to Cisco or Eastland to
' connect with the Texas and Pacific
" wjh the Central. Then
n.. i. r r..nr c-t wriii
1 .l.. : " i
u.tivtjHiuu nuuoiin uu v....
San Francisco will have a direct
route to Rising Star. Nor is' this all.
The Cotton Belt is headed this way
ot. afford to miss us. Situ-
atod at 'tho junction Of three trunk
....t. l.. i a. ...in
unes. tne airsmp comuuu. ... -
tahllsh headquarters here lactones
... - . ... 1 . . .
Will DO built to mamuacuuo our .uw
materials into the finished prouuet
and our hundreds of truck farms will
feed the people who operate them
Schools and churches will flourish
and our citizenship will rovel in all
those influences which go to make a
prosperous and happy people
I Big Men in Politics-"5ill'
Flinn
I
'X:x::-:xk:xk-:-
One big politician in Washington
said the other day that what interest-
ed him most in this president cam-'
paign. was the way that some of the
would-be candidates
are supported
(by "bosses" when they are -decrying
the existence pf the political bosses
in the same breath.
I. The State of Pennsylvania which
' w ooru upon as me typical . ran-
1 1 1 1 .. l l A. . '
Jw
Qf the I)olUfca ..Bf)4... lasg Qlllted'
. z . .
suitea senator uoiae Henrose; wno
was
recently imhctrBefl beehuae he
was of the "machine tvne. hae been
w . r
kHown. perhaps - as '-'BiH" Flinn .whir-h give him many sincere admir-
whosi'e remarkable career takes hiitt era. Assailed in tii prss as a men-
froin n.ewsboy to jniflti-miJlionaire ace to public morality he has al-
and state lender; j ways be en a member in good stand-
Fllnn was born fit. England sixty- ing of the tnitf-d Prp.sbyterian church
one years ago. o'f. Irish pareittage. and one of its. most liberal givers. His
Ills life has given htlit C full fiction social advance has kept pace with
settinsr for a Tiolitieal boss: " "Before
wag n; ywr ol( U)6:thMty m0ved.
tQ Ampvl an( out OUQ of tn
smokiest wards of .the.. Smoky City
There Rill ' spaut.. litis boyhood. He
sold ifnners and blacked boots" until
ho wng m yQa olilt pckfeg lip;mies tell dark stories of his conned -
some schooling .mefliiwn. then
went to work in a. brickyard arid pur-
chasHl"ft (Jnrt aml tpqis enough for: a
few emiloyco and-' omlmvked
into
contracting.-
A peculiar affinity has hen
served between contracting: and noil -
bilious to advanco . hhnsaU ' And . he
ovml commaiUl. Ho got good coti-
rncls lMJSgwl Ws lttejl..wtB roleat-
ess vljQ- anU gr ftml
prospered. . . .
His political ascent began earlier
than this however wiiea he aen'Ml
as a "bell puller" at election time.
-k';'k- r '
'v
- OK ITKKBST .TO W031K.V.
J-
'
Mrs. Phillip CarooitNrwho is -a
candidate for the preldeacy of th
General Federation of Women s Clntw
Is one of the cleverest biwyere of her
sex In the country. . -Stte i tier ausi.
band's business partner atid; a mem- other nations .t -ntred-in ta Pan-
ber of nine cluhsl - -American rlU- rtmrn.tmf-nr. openl
-:here today. It i- gpnrally consider-
jfr8. Charlea H. Harener who inr
jl0Xtwi the. Miiwak-Ante4lcn.a As -
gocintlort base ball club on the death
of her httshand is the second woman
to erttof the floW of bReJai! own-
ers. She has Jusi "'boon. elecMsd pros-
ldent and. treasurer off the chib by
the directors and deflrejs that she
will devote her tints and. energtes to
mn king it a success.. .
Mrs. T. j; Bowker is president of
the Woman's Municipal League of
Boston which has undertaken to
provide that city with a sanitarv mar-
- kot. The market will be constructed
n'enr Corilev Souare and will be built
" -
of the most approved materials with
non-absorbent and dust-proof finish
and all the latest facilities for hand-
iins-ioousums. onwyi ui m
. ty and sources of the food itself will
also be included.
.
Miss Margaret Smith of Skowhe-
-. -
tbeing the only woman memher of the
New" England Coal Dealers Associa -
tion. Miss Smith began her business
' career as her father's assistant as a
. retail coal dealer immediately after
her graduation from high school la
1901. She now takes regular trips io
Portland and Boston for the sake of
transacting her business personally
' r.
The club women of San Franc Isco
have already begun to beautify their.
city in anticipation of the coming1
world's fair. Under the guidance oC
L;.. .s.... A T . n-in
tue uuiuuwi
in o-niiion -nnnnr the State
! plant the golden poppy tne state
i p ri.tifnrni ill tiin v.i-
flower of California in all the a
cant lots and waste places of the city
j as wen as on uiu
ing It The object Is to nave aii siicn
ntnena covered bv a sea Of yellow
next vear when the fair Is1
opened.
Miss EHzaboth Harrison of Chicago
backed by several kindergarteners
and philanthropists Is working to os-
tnl.ltdi fliron If tnflorprtrtnn cnntrr9
7
in uus cmnuu. ixe tum. .tun iu-
ivrt tmtA oi tnn rTtr linnn cr1 Anfml "frxr I
movcs in Qf & Roog&
tne wast ami imuuiu cemrua. miss
Harrison wishes to have San Antonio
selected for tho South the cities
chosen are each to furnish a lot on
which tho National Kindergarten As-
soclatlon and Us friends will erect
buildings and the promoters of tho
of Pennsylvania
fie wa3 such a forceful recruiting
lieutenant that he soon became boss
of his irecln- Fro Aat so
to tne leaaersiup or ins wara ana
ttten- into the upper altitudes of state
many national republican conven-
tions and has had several terras in
the Assembly and Pennsylvania sen-
ate. He has frequently been defeat-
r . r. .
en in me course ot ins progress Dut
..coming bafk
It id not to b f riouglu tht piim
.
is to u univTt.;ity ( onremneu as a
horn lb aditdt himself that he has
n on- but lu ha fnniie nuall-
whea he
this wolath and increase in- nower. so A
thai he was taken into Pittsburgs ex-
clusive (.hbs aud iVHS a bpautlfu
honi" on Highland Hill but he has
. newr attempted to hide or disparage p
l his humble beginnings. Flinn's ene-
' tion with graft after the Johnstown
flood of his association with Quay.
; with whom he also had serious dlU a
ggfef
iiorpnces of ins political struj
i with Senator Penrose and a thousand
4
ob-innd one othpr unsavory things. But
1 whatever his iast. Flinn. seeins the
; the man who wa most responsible.
nex.r to the Colonel himself for theV
recent Roosevelt fctory in the state
of Pennsylvania. Hp is sard to bo
worth over $1".hm.im0. He is also
ISO j
til'
credited with gn-atr ambitions
the event of Colonel Roosevelt's be-
ing elected nevt November.
plan will supply the fond for carry-
Ing on their educational work for
children throughout the count ry
. .
j - V?l fcHlCAX IMFLKMK.V COJH'BTE
J N S)LTH A 31 B RICA
li-H-uo?- Ayr- Argentina. May 16
Crac-k .-hTv i : the I nited States.
j M';. rzv : Ch!i. n azii t'r i-
nay. t. .jatit ! ...-i:ta .ma .-.Tai
'hat the tKim from th- Cnited
Stat- -.viti o .in:d th victor a
tb !ioot. .t!-:o :-t th cracks .'if
several Sori. ... .i an countries
havp made wond-f-tl records in praC-
tiee. ami fxifie Sa'n's shooters wit
have no easy time of it in winning.
LO.VE STAR EIMTOKS IX
SESSION"' AT TEMPLE
jt 1 rr -r r rJf m
. LeniJ- -ia io.n.uuorS ot
most of the papers of Texas both big
and little met here today for the an-
mml meeting of the Texas Press As
sociatlon. ine program includes air
address on advertising by E. St. Elmo
Lewis of Detroit. Mich.; "The Edito-
rial Page." by John R. Ltmsford of
tne ban Antonio express; ine h.tnv
ics of Journalism." by Joe J.Taylor
."- t..o ...
er addresses and papers. Galveston
will probably be given the 1913 con-
vention.
.
.""i vi xniw
tttkf Mnru
- vu" AW -aut
1 Macon. Mo.. May IG.-Departmett
of Missouri. Grand Army of the Re-
public opened its thirty-first annual
encampment in this city today. Tfa
parade today will be in automobiles
mait-au ui u ui.ttt.-u iuim as mobi
of the veterans are too old to do a
hike on "shank bosses.
TEXAS JEWELERS MEET
W
Dallas- Tex. May 16.-The Texas i
"
Its annual convention in this city to-
Tnmn. rtT.n
lay an" 111 remain over tomorrow.
a.m.. a ... '
"resident Arthur A. Everts of this
nr ... . . oaa.nn
presiding at the session.
WEST TIRGDiLV FOR ROOSEYELT
; HunUngtont w Va May 1G
. .
RmaS "x de ?"C8 at larP t0
( lH0 nauonal Teptioncan convention at
Chicago will be named by the state
convention opened here today and
will probably be favorable to Colonel
Roosevelt.
In addition the conven
tion today will nominate candidates
; for judge of the supremo court of ap-
peals. It is expected that one of thjy
volt victory will be the deposing of
former Senator Nathan B Scott as
national committeeman.
Store frith ns cheapest and best
Phone MB. THE CITIZENS DRAT.
JUNE.
4
y
J
Si
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344490/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.