The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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THURSDAY AlTGlTST 27 1914.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE TWO
HAVE YOU A
Knot why not? Everybody should
have a good watch. See our plan where
YOU can have a good watch with your
-speiiding money.
Armstrong Jewelry
THE DAILY BULLETIN
BY THE
iXTayes Printing lOHinnuy
Office of Publiesr.oa
SOS Brdtfa Cor. 'Brown and Lc
Sntered-4lt-'ilie Poetofiice. Brownwood
Texas second class mail matter.
v.
- Snbsetiptjim . . j eau; people to think. The European
50 Cents per ssontfc; HM per Year.ar is an object lesson to American
iwononiists. That this great country
T- s
'0TIC TO SrnSCUlBlili jand modernity slipiijd find . Herself.
Subscribers bailing to receive their j suddenly cut .off kom supplies with-
paper ivlJl confer a favjr on the man-i millions of acres of fertile lands !ing:
zgement'by regiortins same to the of-1 untouched is-suffieient cause for Aor-
fice iy S ockxk each morning waenjry- The Liverjiool cotton exchange
cojiy f the paper will he sent by
apebiai delivery;
THDKSDAY ACftCST 27 -1914.
The un.p'ct'd is always hapj-en-
mg. tn motion oi i ! rat.c Leau-
er Underwood the national house of tltfl she mnsti0 since-" the war be-
represeatatives has oted to deduct : san Ve are safe as far as inv.iMon
from the pay of members for all the is concerned but the finer points of
time they are ateor.i eJ in cases of ; national welfare have la en neglected
illness. AH leaves ot absence w. re. and the country is now paying the
cancelled. .Republican rpre"-entativ s price- '
opposed the ' har.fje.
ning
iT it
was a discrimination againt north rn
members wlio werj wa- looking aft-
er their fa-res's in "primary cam-
paigns A negro school teachtr at ;oi..:il. s
has been louud guilty o; Trstfhkin:
in state esamination pa(':s. .i-.a a..
fined $2. He was doubtl-s a pop i
lar darkey with the eoiord school
xnarms until his indiscretion u-t.
hroosht u;.the attention ot the sta
authoritJee A recent stai.ueuT of
the State pcaminiiig board d-clar-d
that there vas -evidently a great deal
of scb trafficking at ian.i;s i
in Texas.
iitts i
ThroaiAout the north and imn-al
states wgen are waging an ..ciive
cajcnafsn- Jcfr equal suffragt- Tiy
hav- saoceeded In maislng t i-:t:le&
a j roblta-io all ta - :onvent 'iT. - nd
It may mix lone ..ntil -'mn if-
fiage will hefH.me a tall nat'.al
queFtin.. Ttxa.-. u m.en h:u . tak-n.
little lr.tpfcst in th n0m"it. '
the siave r piteon wil probably J
Teach thhs tta'e wjtnin ;h r- x: ie
years and t concentrated ";'fort wili
then be roafle to secure the franchise.
Isn't the 0ou a dak and gloomy
thing? . . :
General Villa is apparently making
"his plans for another revolution in
Mex'i'-o. -Ko souiKr had- he suwded
in piaciajg." Clnrranza in pow-r than
the Tilood-thirsty ex-bandit began
plannlm? to feVorthrbv Cnrranza in the
jnteret of "honest uovernment " A7i-
3a desclarw tbat he ha no presidential
ambitions blmseK It seems that his
nature onjtts or . continualwarfare
and .thai hi .WU fMtyW t(?
be ibat pf th tf44SS!ns n(3
rrjhbing and &d5sstroying whOmsoe'er
and whatsoever hPCflitr Villa is said
to hav dii8itld -more' ttfanftMwr.
million dollars mi Ameib-an.SBOld in
-atiouR banks al lil Pr:;o.
A
Even San Ang-lo has cotu-n rkin
enougl. n 5 former -jrsffi and mdrfth?
Are haiiAkaTfiiifd i their .School
work it nus 'Cjs tfri. Vu
owe it t mir vbilA 'thrtt yi
fafcc o rAjiiiis. :1 th Tl i'J
and b t ItL-LLdr e- r.er
hciore pbrtol ..URti thi; tihli-
J??ic.iJ!gft ' plas-
ty will Uftmr Jh 4!t; 4 M
visS-fl - io.!!1 civ ifHlieal-
eU-!ls?i X""' :
mi. J. H. HALE. Optometrist
nnuwivood (Jplicnl Co
"Ve xntihe "em at Jinie.
Y
GOOD WATCH?
V
Y
t
Co. "The Gift Store
the S.Ui Agk Hiaiidard printed a.
big rod rooster crowing to. -b. at . thi;
band oh it& first page vvcy time
ja spU".kb'J H in Coiicholand; butdur-
iing this moath the rooster has been
' taken- oat of the scenery ai.iu a bare
J mention is made of the rains. AH.
tw"t JF&Ctti h.: received all tut? r?4n '
it aee&s -aud Wjkortb from over the.
HLUie IDjMiaw u-l.il il auu-oai ivuwiiuh-
txibts in -sonta aad east Texas
A statement dt the. su;ar. situation.
abjieariiiR ewnere in the Da.Ity Bui .
' letiu contains inforniation that sthotiJil
-A jea(jur 0f the nations in civilization
closes and there isj-no market-for our
j cotton; the sugar beet crops of -Eu
rope- are destroyed and the lnlted
Stntnc: hns nn suirnr excent What it
Lan cet from aiready restricted mar
ket in Cuba and Porto Rico. The
United States has land enough and
people .enough and money enough and
time enough to raise everything that j
j is Consumed in this country; there is
; sufficient demand for cotton mills to
! take care of the cotton crop instead
tof leaving that work for Ku rope; the
i t'nited States should bo able to feed
i and clothe herself without omsfd? as-
sistance. It is easy to diagnose the
I disease but difficult to name the renir
jedy; it will require years for .this
Ann.r.-M ar tha ihin hf has i.irn
That-story ahout the man who does
not know; baseball is a true story de-
yite the doubts - expressed by many j
who read the arttele- It is as true as
the story about the 'en-foot weeds and
lh' donbtine Thomases.iqri' see tooth
curiosities by personal application
here. How any one could let twenty- j
u.- .tr" -birty y.enrs of his life slip by ; .
without learning baseball slang and
ac(piiring the baseball bus is hard to !
indf-rstnnd; but how any eitiren couhl j.
dv away the summer months and al j
low wreeds to grow ten. feet blirb on or
near Ills property is a proposition that !
stumps ' anybody. Brownwood' has j
many cnnosities nut tne .
weeds' are
heading the list
Just recehed at Lambert's Oroeery
a shipment of fresh mackerel
vear's catch Adv.
thi j
t
l
!
i
'LEGISLATIVE LlK-lP.
.Many Xeu Faees Will Be Sen at Hie'
ext Session. " " . t
AUSTIN Texas. Aug 27. .A com- I
parison of the Ks? of democratic nom- f
inees -with the; roll call of the present i
house . develops the act that a ma- !
jofity of faces in the next legislature
will 'be. new ones.
iaere are 142 members of the
house but at presenr there ai;e four:
teen vacancies '-accounted for as fol-
lows: lileVen members have remov-
ed from the djstrivts from which they
were -elected. Representative A. M.
Kennedy gf Kemille died and Repre-
sentatives Joe Coffe of Eddy McLen-
nan county and M. C. Fields of Lott
Falls- rounty . Werf appointed post-
masters in their respective towns.
Oi the 142 members elected to the
present legislature in 1912. only flfty-
Jiino;hJivo bei-n renominated In o. e
distribt howover. reprepi nted by Wil-
liam' JfJeirsoh wale or Fredericksburg.
L
the. -ale republican member of the
lKu.-e. po democratic ho:ni.intioh was
made but it is expected that "Mr.
Bj!rschwale will be re-elected-as an
independent in November. With the j
fdxty-elght vacancies to be filled by
ner.- nKhnbers. as well hs the succor--
OrS Of the Rivtv-oiellt- tnomliore rtf
i iirtent house who will retire at the
xdraMun nf tlieir pies-ent terms at
jlr-aai eighty-nyo i a-. majority or f
j q-enty-two inj-mbcrs of the next j
j house will be iiewues. .
j. f 1 1 - .
j Misp -DalllLSperi ilfr;sttidIo of j
TlSeaTLstifntirhor home 403 ;
i C rove street and for the convenience ;
cfCdggl'n Addition pupils will: have a j
studio at the reaidene of Mrs. Ratliff. 1
0 First Street. Those wishing in- :
formation may phone J-520. eodlt j.
Fresh Uvalde Honey the finest on 1
the nVarket at Lambert's Grocery.
Phone orders given prompt attention
Adv.
European War Zone Includes
.Greatest Sugar Growing. Area
'I'M'KKf'EDEMKU l.rHKASi; IX
! '-sva.wi caf.si:i by tkop -
!)lTI(i:CTI0'.
'"WfU!: ottering no' defensr .for the
high- mice ot sugar; offiro . ai th--Wai'koc.
-Smith Company hr?' have
given flu.- .Bui lot iii sum- . " y inter-
esting fact -com truing t ii' Vt'-t' ujc
ar ftflustry' 'with e$pe-ial- referenc4
to 'UeV afrriae irfitnr'- in the titrp-
trie's-- directly . affected hv tlH? Jro-
peaowar. :' --.''
. Practically. . all th.- Miji.tr. . used - in
this Country is -imported frOhi Cttba
and Porta Bico. Quite a 'atjtov
raised " and; refined
in. the--. JJtrited.
hut' the. supply i'.-. inuit! i..nt
The. countries of France ' ii--Igiuiu.
tiollaud Germany Hussia. .Austria.
Italy- Strvia Ito'uiuania and PuL?aria
ptodueed fit th season of i:1.1-li the
enormous ibtal .f T.sai.iou tins f
sugar; and the .acreage planted this
Season would under ordinarv condi-
thjns ' produce a like amount durinq
tho Coming season.. The v;tr. how-v-
er; is-calculated to wipe out praeti-
-c1iy.iho.wiiole of the .growing eropM0"P hictares; .North Brabant which.'
so. that the countries of Europe w hich stret. h. s along most of the -Belgium
nave -heretofore i-atsed sufficient wig- border-contains 1G of the 2S factories
ar for their own consumption and'f Holland. Limburg contains none
have a surplus for export will in the and there are about -1 other factories
future be compelled to-call upon Cuba ! near the. G'einan border:
Porto Rico and other sources of. the (irriiuiiiy. Production I?13W. 2-
i ii m-ii Kiippty ior sugar to
supply Europe. That is the explana-
tiou given by the. American Sugar Re -
fining Company.
Since the outbreak of the war
sugar prices have advanced by leap?
and bounds. Walker-Smith company
just octore the general war was start -
ed sold local merchants at about $5.10
per hundred pounds; the price now is
SS3p or an advance of 3.40 ner hun -
dredweighL Similar advances have
been made hv vholesnirj .tJirnmii.nit
-....-..O..W..V
the country in at.tk'ipatfon of the
.ca.eu reruns irnm tne uetrur-
tion of growing crops in the uar zon.
A d-tailed jtatmunt f the distil-
..uu.-ji i in. s.uar .n.j:st: in U..
European war z-ik follows
Don't Be
A Slave.-
European A crease.
' Prance. Production ' .1113-14 Soii-
'ui Uins .sugar. S'osV-iuiJ l?Ui-l."i. 2u.V
u0. 'Wares (oh-.' h'-taiv . i ' XiT
avrtf") Al'i'c 't t.'i sujiar'i.s nVotincwr!
in .mi.-tli artf..-H't bing bV.fA.fn t'h
iWsimii f'-Miiti.-r and iari' rifn nil
it the target -proiiM'f' :
jllgunu- Little sugarjs produced 011
'.lel!rliim.--l'rodm-ttoi5 HtKM t; 230-. Muribf aii'd-.ier-:(iiiiliii te lat-
. uiiar. Syttings'iDi-Kia .-4 . ter ipiandv another fWth.
W'iM'laics. Lieg.. i.i.n in. e is the
sect
v n.vMng about ume:quarter
o t;.e imoii J.raoan.t nrevince. coiir
tannic Hni.ls is the next V6BBt .
"
Rieii. Auinir one-tuiru qi cue croji
i"ulwl " J. - Ul
mi uie r i eiu ii uoruer .amurari(
provineos psoduee but lil-
Ue siug.tr
Ilollitml.-l'.rodiictjon jJi:5-14 230-
uuu tons sugar. Sowings W4-1.V Gu
.o.OttO tons sugar Sowings -1314-J V
o.'I.OflO hectares. AlR.nee Tnrmin.'.
J - orraine -
and Baden produce little sugar
1.
out
j miriiiidnu waien uoruers on uetgium
t-has about ri.ono hectares in beets this
(year and last . year produced 4SG.T92
. tons sugar.
1 The four districts of Prussia bor -
Bering on Russia are large producers
'of sugar.
The sowings in East and
! wst PruCein tntnieri as ins wt
.in Poscn 6S.S03 heetaros 'nnd tn sni'.'
i on coo ; . .
..uo in.Ti.uw i tyi.u m ij-yu nec-
iilri ir nint ui-.i r .....
crop thus bordei Ruia. Knch
Fa'l .t culoma to brine '.aw
number oi Russians into th-se dis-
trh is to work in th- hto
W.'Kt Of
tJii'aili
Pnsf n Hr .ndenb in
To The Kerosene Lamp
Now while we have our house wiring campaign
in full swing you can
Wire Y
Oo Six Months Terms
:A small amount down and the rest by the
month. Surely this is a liberal offer.
Think Of What It
No Lamps to fill
No wicks to trim
Send your order in
Use thfe eouDori.
.
ower
ompany
Berlin wliero 33360 hectares were
planted this year
Tli'' ui'i-r ui-tiits jjiodu.rng lai--qunutit
i s of ug.tr itf Poitietania
tMid M vklrnburg oft- tli Baltic Sen.
the -Provlri ui .-.: c.ii. 'i .'""':
. Magdeburg growing li-U-f i
I and ' J'. ujiB.v.ii. .mil Am salt
1 Kit t.u-h' .ire ni tin- t . ntt r '4 the.
country. The' Kingdom of Saxony and
1 other states and 'prn4c of - h-
; Empire iro.li-
.small amount"
Kiiiiu- Pto ! action r.'lo-l.l I .5"
M'" sU4- nvitig-s i!MI-JV :
SiU-" hfciart'S. . Thh sowhig in I'o-j
tsini.t-onsritut' a.bont a tenth ol th'-fef
".hj uKi.iind.voinyRUvon tin
. ' M'ni. rroowuon i.iv-
iu tons Kifirar.' aowiji'trw 1!ll4.jr. 4 to -
narlhenm . C?allc1acon-
' - -
; ittjt.tK.
; torles. -fUosntf arulf ISftlvonfa f eaeh
y "centaur 1; factory: -IotheP. 1 fae-
fork- -ax locftten)oW in6hcmia
i .. . .. .. .a ...... ...
. -mner. wesiern -seetKMis noruering
Deonitny. . . - "
-Iialy;---Prqd4ictfd.n 1&13-M ' 327Su
tons s.ngnrif. Scrwings 1914-15. SS.Cuo
heetareB..' '.Cft fli 39 tlietories 9 are
located; in the old Province of V-.nice
on which borders Austria and 2 In
j Lamba'rdywhieh-borders- oh Austria
' and Switzerland; 1 are in -Efmlia
- the next proyine'e south of these.
j- Sci'iin Production ' 1313-14 6;iui;
tons sngar.. Sowings Iul4-Lr' '9 000
hectares. Servfa has onlv 2 Beet ic-
ar factories
- Ifeiinianin. Proilnp.timi 101.1-i.t ?. .
i :..
000 tons sugar. Sowings 1914-13 20
: hectares. Rotimanfa has' 5 frietnrfec
1 Riiliraria.-Produetion I9n-14 ? .
soo tons-sugar
Sowings 1914-15 10-
oun hectares Bulgaria has 2 beet fac-
' torh si.
LONDON Aug. 27. The Reufr
1 ieiegram company s correspondent at
St- pitPrsburg says the Russian au-
ithorities are abolishing previous re- i
... . . .
stru-tmns against prayer meetings by
Baptists and that the Baptists are
ojienihg hospitals in Kiev. Odessa and
St Petersbhre
M o 'f.'rital student takes les-
sons in. the art of. drawing.
our House
Means.
today
& Light
Two of a Kind.
.A). i'H os of jy "dryness" into
vJi i-. vst YirfTaia uas enterfVl r a
i .. it majority ' nf :omi.i. JJ L.
Hirk.
t ina'.ot t "acrlin?. -
II for ti- iif'Xf ; : a
' ' h'-.tr no s i'-li I.o. . . r'-
u --st VI-.--;
- i ni.n ard recently in'
Paik'ivli'i; z
- TH mil' t thin j .! .
'- -:! : I.ti:' - d by :v.'b t 3-
.!!-' f W 1 H ii ' l.'J lft.-i' Ith f'.T
. k. m .. in; r . n
.. i . i t;n'h -' v.
i o. .he ba- k . i .
l.
i.t of t tv i.
: 'k. si:j.k .-id
c ni'.nk- 'av
1 .rUie
I. ' ' 'i ' ! .'
tn u f' i'il an.! '
1'... jHSt fl.
pink -('xt'J'- 1
'The second wreck stajted. With
a irowti he regarded the first wrKrk
intently.' Then ht -ahudd r d nd
drew- IsaT'k. . ""
" V.'IIV
' Aan. he
said th' re
eran linfgnlf Tnrer you now!
TEMPLE NEWSPAPER KEN
VISIT BBGWNWOOD AND
LEARN OF UUB PR08RESS
D. K. Doyle formerly city editor
and now staff correspondent for the
Temple . Telegram and J. A. McCa-
mont circulation solicitor for the
same paper are in Brownwood today.
Mr. Doyle was taken about the city
this morning by Secretary Kirkpatriek
of the Commercial Club and shown
some of the points of interest and
progress. He will remain in Brown-
wood over tomorrow gathering data
for a special article descriptive of
Brownwood. progress to. appear In an
early issue of the Telegram. '
"1 have? visited all the towns be-
tween Temple and San Angelo" said
Mr Doyle this morning "and have-
found that oil ire Pniovlnf a heilrhv
tound mat all are enjoying a Healthy
growtn. urownwood however ap-
peals to me as the most progressive
town west of Temple; I find the peo-
ple hre are optimistic and busy and
that the town is a rapidly growing-
one." -J
r.
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914, newspaper, August 27, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345300/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.