Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908 Page: 4 of 5
five pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rSHERWQOD isli
GAME FOR MEXICAN
f
V'.
NOTED PIANIST WILE GIVE IJECIT-
AL AT COLLEGE TONIGHT.
SHEKIFF HOITZCLOW THINKS HE
HAS LOCATED 3intI)EJtEir.
Ji
Gilliam
For hosiery of splendid valueyou
-should see the numerous styles
"we show both in jfomens misses
tard children's sizes. All colors
all gradesjr.all sizes. Qur- special
rSilkplated'liose .for women at
s50cas a wonderful value.
I
I I
FUST ROUNDS
EITOK AND LATYYER DOPCGILIS.
TIC STUM'S OX n)E!TALK.
-fUTOB GETSliBST BL0D
FOUR
At of the FeHrth SoHHi Cewbat-
g Slwrt Iviii ami tesp oh
Satisfaction Cease PigfctiB&.
In front of Renfro's drug store yes-
terday a merry little bout took place.
An editor and a lawyer followers of
jroeBioRs supposed to be long on
brains and short on pugaacity gave
battle to each other Jn strenuous style.
According to spectators the Sght lasted
only five minutes but one of the com-
jjba&nts declares this to be a mistake.
4SpHe says the battle raged for an hour
and thirty minutes.
J The difficulty seems to have had its
iuk. origm in an article written by the edi-
fT tor in which reference was made to a
"jack leg lawyer" and at which the
Llawyer took offense. The disciple of
-Blackstorie walked up to the editor
served an 'injunction" on him in the
shape of a straight swing from the
f "iLionlder- The edfrnr rptfllfntpr! hv
putting a big "headline" on the article
towering above the lawyer's shoul-
ders. The first round grew furious
L nd the editor went to press with his
opponent The impression seems to j
fc have been good for when the second !
rpuml opened crimson' claret and'blue ;
SnJ: a . . r . m j . . .
.cAgusa were nowing irom me turret 01 j
rthelegal luminary. The. lawyer serv-i
ed "heavy corpus" on the editor and
extracted an oath. The editor "pied" J
the codnteaance of the attorney and
t closed the forms by a swing to the ap-
pendix. Though both combatants
jr were grown men they were in "short ;
t pants" by this time and a motion to
"sequester" a few moments time car-
jTied.
-3 The third round opened by a feint to
J the face by the lawyer which the edi
tor failed to dodge and both "fainted.
!&fte&a brief oral argument a wrifuof
"certidrarl" was denied and both were
made defendants. The' editor had -"a
nose for news" and the lawyer took i
punch at it after hichi the editor
went to press with a second edition
which was issued with a red head line
on the front page.
The fight finally endedj by mutual
agreement ahd the case will be carried
o the supreme court at the city hall'.
here final settlement will be made in.
to.
; C.
ET8SSCBB0r. M
1 I
Miss Bessie Sigman Connor was
tfnited in marrlage"td Ir. Emmett J.
TVane'iif thp hnmA ofH. H. Sfcman.
the brides grandfather Sunday after-
noon at 5 p. m. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Geo. W. McCall of the
First Baptist church in the presence
of the relatives and a few friends of
W are racrtMivc nprMi f JmmIc.
it
l--A.
Store
Gilliam
the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
left on the 7 o'clock east bound Santa
Fe for a visit. to Galveston San An-
tonio and Lampasas.
The Bulletinwishes the young cou-
ple much happiness and prosperity.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Kit-
tie Connor. She possesses graces and
beauty and a most lovable disposition
and enjoys the acquaintance and close
friendship of an exceptionally large
circle.
The groom who was formerly In
business in this city is now a prosper-
ing merchant tailor in Ballinger and
has shown a steadiness of character
and degree of business ability that
predicate a successful life. He is uni-
versally liked by those with whom he
comes in contact and his many friends
congratulate him on becoming a Bene-
dict Mr. and Mrs. Evana will be at home
at Ballinger June 1. "
The Nctary In hi..K.
The notary Is a most : i.-nnant p
son In all smell coimto towns i
France. Everybody consults Uim Tr .i
the big landowner vhen he has dis-
cussions with his ntfghlor over v'jrV
of way to the peasant w.jo buys a few
meters of land as soon as he tins any
surplus funds. AVe were constantly
having rows-with onf our neighbor
over a little strip of wood that ran up
Into ours. Whenever he was -angry
with us which happened quite often
(we never knew why) he had a deep
ugly ditch made just across the road
which we always took when we were
riding around the property. The woods
were so thick and low. with plenty of
thorns that we could not get alon by
keeping on one side and- were obliged
to go back and make quite a long de-
tour. The notary did his best to buy It
for us. but the man would never sell-
rather enjoxod. I tlilnk. having the
power toanro.v u- "e. Waddlngton
In ScribEier' -i
Nasworthy's Stable
Will . appreciate v
your orders for
single or .double
rigs. Everything
spick and span
and in first class
condition. Prompt
attention paid to
phone orders.
Nasworthy's Stable.
We hare at a heavy expeasc InsUH
H a pgstearJziB? plast at oar Dairy.
"We are Iryin? to merit the liberaj
trade the public is. giving us and also
to look after your health. Pasteuriz-
ing mUXmeans to heat it to 165 de-
grees or Wsat This kills all animal
life all disease germs. It does not ef-
fect the taste It purines the milk. Th:
United States government In making
contracts for milk requires it to be
pasteurized in making contracts for
butter they require it to be made fro
pasteurised cream for all their pablie-
work and hospitals. Ask your doctor
what abeut it If yott prefer it at same
i price phone us.
j TUBE FOOD DAIKT.
Phone 4.
Dairy
HAS PLAYED JNJVERY STATE
And lias Been Coming to Texas for
Muctcen Years Uncle Former-
ly Xived at Galveston.
"Wm. H. Sherwood America's great
est pianist is in Brownwood today and
will give a recital at Howard Payne
chapel tonight Elsewhere will be
found the program to be rendered by
Mr. Sherwood.
Wm. H. Sherwood was born in New
York state where his grandfather
served in the state senate. At a very
tender age he began to develop a talent
for music and as he grew devoted a
great deal of study to the piano. While
in his teens he graduated in American
schools and went abroad for five years
study returning to "America at the age
of 21. Upon his return home he began
as director all the while devoting
much study to the art. Later he es-
tablished the Sherwood musical school
at Chicago.
For several years he has been trav-
eling over the states giving recitals
and perhaps has visited every city of
any note except Washington and-New
Orleans. He came to Texas some nine-
teen years ago under the direction of
Jlilton Ragsdale a former music
teacher of this city. Since that date
lie has been coming regularly every
year. He is visiting director of the
Milford Presbyterian schools for girls
and visits that school -twice each year.
Mr. Sherwood called at the Bulletin
office this morning and spent a few
moments in conversation with -the edi-
tor. He is-a pleasant gentleman with
whom one delights to converse. While
at the office he told about an uncle of
his that settled In Galveston more
than forty years ago and it- made us
feel like he belonged in Texas himself.
Miss Stiles director of the musical
"department at Howard Payne College
is a former pupil of the noted pianist.
and It was largely through her efforts
that he was induced to come here.
Organize CItIc League.
lji response to an invitation from
the Floral club a number of ladles
met at the library Thursday afternoon
to discuss the sanitary conditions of
Brownwood and take steps toward or
ganizing a civic league. The meeting
was addressed by the county health of
ficer who gave much information on
the sanitary condition of this city.
The mosquito and turberculosls propo-
sitions were discussed and gave much
useful information in regard to each.
The ladies after much discussion de
cided to organize a civic league but
owing to the small attendance decided
to leave the election of officers until
Thursday May 7th at 4 o'clock.
The following" resolution was read
by Mrs. S. R. Coggin and unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved That whereas the Com
missioners Court of Brown county
passed an order on Feb. 15 1907 ap-
propriating funds for the purpose of
disinfecting houses in the county.
where persons have had consumption
and whereas it appears that ours was
the first Commissioners Court taking
such action although this county is as
free from that disease as any county
of thestate. Therefore be it
"Resolved That we commend this
action of our Commissioners Court as
a wise move anu indicative ot tneir
solicitude for the welfare of our peo
ple and their progressiveness."
Every woman in Brownwood is In-
vited to met at the Library Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to perfect the
organization of the Chic League.
THE DOWAGERS.
Titled Widows Go to the Rear In the
Social Procession.
Little sympathy Is bestowed on ti-
tled wldowB after the first few days of
their bereavement. Of course when
an earl dies his widow remains a
countess but with the unwelcome ad-
dition "dowager" which often Is mis-
leading as far as. her age Is concerned.
Thackerny. although he professed
good breeding looked on dowager
duchesses as fair targets for sarcasm.
So did Dp Manrler. though the only
offense of the poor women was that
they had lost their husbands.- It is a
doable blow to n woman of title when
her husband 'dies. for. if grief leaves
ber time lor reflection shes realizes'
that no matter howv young she may
be she Is relegated to the rca in the
social proces8lont Tho new duchess or
marchioness or countess steps into tho
limelight and the dowager is lucky to
find a place in the last row of the
chorus for the very term implies old
womanhood and In most cases she
only wastes tme if she combats the
Impression.
Ordinary widows may have beftpr
chances for matrimony than debu-
tantes though that's doubtful. Dow-
agers 'neidom contract new marriages
for few men have courage to lead
them to the altar. So In all the affairs
ef society they umke tlm best of the
cftstom thnt dictates they shall follow
meekly In the Wilkes of their flattered
dauulein-litew. York Press.
NATIONAL
The
Hold Fast Man.
The "BEGIN-
NINGS" of a
bank account are
the only real
d i f f i c u 1 1 i e s.
Sometimes - the
small depositor
has to make
several "False
Starts" toward a
com f o r ta bl e
balance but in
this as in all
else in life
"HOLD-FAST
IS THE ONLY
DOG" and. the
persistent man
wins
NATIONAL
Watch Us Grow.
It is not so much where we
stand as in what direction we
move." We are forging to the
front by being strictly honest
courteous accommodating and
prompt. Vo are able to serve
vou betterthStnatanytime before.
Chas. Haynie's
The East Broadway
Grocery
Fresh Groceries.
Our stock is fresh from the wholesalers and is
of the highest quality. We would be pleased to
have your patronage. We make as low prices as
can be made on the quality of goods we handle.
HUNTER & HINITZ
Phone 40 and 440.
m
m
m
m
m
m
Eat
The
Best
Bread
That's
KILLED CONSTABLE YEARS AGO
Mexican Held Here For Carrying Pis-
tol" la Thought to He the Man.
Will He Identified.
For several weeks Sheriff Emlson
has been In correspondence with Sher-
iff J. E. Holtzclow of Milam county in
regard to the Mexican that has been
working out two fines on the roads
here for carrying a pistol. This morn-
ing Sheriff Holtzclow arrived in
Bfownwood and from information be
has believes the Mexican to be one
wanted at Cameron for the murder of
Constable Busbee. fourteen years ago.
The Milam county sheriff says the
man he is after goes by the name of
Yabel Chrio that along in 1894 he be-
came involved in a dilQculty and when
Constable Busbee undertook to effect
an. arrest the Mexican came at him
with a knife. The constable fired two
shots at him and perhaps wounded
him but the Mexican got In with the
knife and stabbed the constabble un-
til he died from the results. The
Mexican then fled and has never been
heard of since.
The Mexican here has a gun shot
wound In the arm and suits the de-
scription almost exactly. He will be
taken to Cameron tonight to be iden
tified by parties who knew him.
C- Cook one of the Bulletin's
best friends and a reliable citizen of
Blanket was in the city today and
paid the Bulletin a pleasant call. He
said as soon as he came in the office
that he-had come to "bury the hatchet
with the Bulletin." Mr. Cook is one
of those broad minded people who
realize that men may honestly differ
in opinion on most any question.
So Standard for Ice Cream ln Texas.
In a conversation between Dr. Abott
pure food commissioner and myself
he said Texas has no standard for Ice
Cream therefore you can make Ice
Cream out of milk cream or condensed
milk and call it pure Ice Cream pro-
vided the article is pure and passes
the national pure food law. I could
make Ice Cream out of condensed
milk perhaps a little cheaper and call
it 100 per cent pure but I prefer us-
ing the fresh milk and cream because
I think it is better. I am making my
cream out of fine Jersey milk and
cream just as I have always done I
have been making my cream for thir-
teen years In Brownwood and have al-
wajs used the best cream and ex
tracts that money could buy and have!
grown from year to year and consid-
er that my business has been a suc-
cess especially the Ice Cream depart
ment. I now have more room than J
ever before and going to devote more)
of my time to the manufacture of Ice j
Cream. Try my SOc cream it will ;
please you; 2fc per quart; at store 15 !
cents per pint.
II. R. KANEASTER.
A Gentleman and Scholar.
The entire Bulletin force from man- j
aging editor to the devil join in voting
H. H. Sigman a gentleman a scholar
and a judge of something calculated to
tickle the palates of a hungry bunch
of printer folks. That worthy gentle-
man swooped down on the Bulletin
force this morning with a large tray
filled with the choicest cake and brick
cream that would do justice to an oc-
casion of any kind. With the simple
statement that "it was his treat." Mr.
Sigman left the cake and cream and
the force did the rest. The cream
came from the Magnolia Ice Cream
factory and it is a fair sample of what
they make there. We hope Mr. Sigman
will live always and prosper.
m
m
v
It
Tfci UIkI en Every LmC PL
This is not a "barrel 61 money" but
we have barrels and cases of the very-
best Groceries
money will buy. Neither do we ex-
pect ta make a "barrel of money'
selling groceries but will sell you
good goods at reasonably low prices
and you will have the "barrel of
money" out of your savings by and
by besides the satisfaction of always
having good things to eat if vou trade
with us. Respectfully
W. H Stevenson & Co.
How Did You Ever
DoCWithout it?
We hear that alHnq time wherever
we have installodourhot water heater.
"You have no'luea what! a convenience
they are. xThink of it-nn a few min-
utes you ha ye enough hot water for a
bath and no bother at all. Ask us to
tell you more about it.
Ed Blinn
Phone 10
mm
OUT
WEST
There js more Undisturbed
Creatiob than in yall Eu-'
rope. Now is the time to
plan your. Summer trip.
En Routeurn Can Stop at
' CANYON
And the Petrified Forest
They are reached via Santa Fe
only
ALL THE WAY
Fred Harvey Meals
May I tend you
our Ukittratcd
Booklet? A post
card wiH brine
them.
W. S. Keenan.
a. p. a.
Oalveston.
Pacific Coast Defenders.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
! hero of the Merrimac and congress
man from Alabama in a recent inter-
view said:
"We have given up hope of getting
four battleships this year. We made
a hard light but lost and have to be
contented with two ships. Next year
however the tight will be renewed and
we will win. There was strong oppo-
sition from the element that is antag-
onistic to the president which I think
was radically wrong. It was mainly
ola account of the interia in congress
that we failed; congress could not
realize the need of four ships but the
people of the state of Washington did
and its three representatives voted for
the bill.
There is grave danger that tho
PaciGc coast will some day need a
tleet that can be there all the time and
noV bo shifting from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and back again leaving
one coast unprotected most of the
time. It ts not right to give the Japan-
ese a temptation suck as an unprotect-
ed coast. War with Japan is as sure
as day. America is far more defense-
less than China.. With an inferior
force in the Pacific ocean we give
Japan a standing invitation to siore
the Philippines and Hawaii raid the
Pacific coast and ultimately to invade
i the entire PaciiiasloDelM v -
W Made in our own factory W
W See our display
W and getbur prices. W
I HrlllllL. m
-.. .J-ilMW.i..n-n--.--H-iMili ..i . . i. .. r -r - . ... - . .. .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908, newspaper, May 4, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345489/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.