Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1907 Page: 4 of 7
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The Daily Bulletin
MATES PRINTING. CU.. Fropa.
Entered at the Brownwood Postoffire as
Second-Clasf Mail Matter.
WillH. Mayks Managing Editor
H. F. Mayks Business Manager
C A. Tunnel i. Citv Editor
E. E. Kikkpatkick 'Asso Ed.
V. R. Dula Foreman Mqch Dept.
E C -Rivz. naijv.Cir.nnlHtor.
abcription per Month
.50c
Wednesday Sept. V 1907.
. -iiOOOOOtOOO-
General News ?
?
c o
.Kk-lwrd Mansfield died one of
tke.ririif.st jirtors ju the world.
So .far as can be "ascertained lie
left a fortune of: more than
$900000. ; . .
if
. The Baptist of Southeast Texas
have virtually closeo the contract
for the purchase of the Beaumont
sanitarium from a number of
physicians.
The war against opium in
China is practically over. Every
opium den in Canton has been
closed up and more than 3.000
ot them have been : shut
Fooehow.
Though the Ked Star 1 mer
Kroonlaud is a speetly ship.seven
storks caught her on the trip just
completed across the Atlantic.
One birth occurred ;in the cabin
and six in the steerage.
One man was injured and two
engines disabled in a head-on
.crash between two .Mineral Wells
passenger trains on the
and Pacific railroad at .a
eight miles from Weutherford
up in
manager of the theatre lias dis
missed her asserting that he did
not know the singer intended in-
terpolating he offensive soilg.
The king declares he will not go
to the theatre in Marienbad
Again.
There is a conference being
held atl Austin between the at-
torney . general's department and
representatives of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company rela-
tive to the state's $1000000 pen
alty and anti-trust- suit. It is I
rumored that a compromise will-
likely result in which the com-
pany will agree to pay a fine of
f)0.000 to the state ami with-
draw from Texas.
OUTER DARKNESS
Lights Cause More Trouble at
Revival Meeting
THE AUDIENCE WAS PATIENT
And Were Rewarded After a Short
Time With Excellent Singing and
Sermon.
Owenership of the historic
Dent farm once owned by Gen-
eral Grant located outside the
city limits in' St. Louis county
has changed hands having been
sold at auction for $7.1.000. The
farm yjis once morgaged to the
Viinderbilfs when Grant became
president. It comprises acres
and has; long been a point of in-
terest as the old log cabin oc-
cupied by .Grant is still standing.
The-Farmers' union was. organ-
ized in Texas in 1902. with ten
cuarier mcmuers. aow it. nas
a.millioh farmers who are proiu
to claim membership. .Vow that
it has completed the conquest of
the land of King Cotton -wrest
ing the supremacy from the spec
ulators. it is gradually extending
its membership and influence al
over the north and west. Nearly
thirty states are now represented
on the rolls of the union.
Texas
switch
A heavy wind slorm strucl
Paradise Texas. Monday th
Farmers' Uiiioji warehouse h
ing constructed was blown down
and three workmen- injured. The
accompanied by
light
.mileage
wind was
shower.
The witness fees find
- - . E-
oi -jonn u. lioeKeiefllel claunei
by him for his iippetjninee befor
. judge Land is in the pdernl ctnir
some weeks suite luis been mud
-A check tor $r:if). vfas mailed U
Mr. hockcfeller's Inane iii Clcve
- .. r '
.yiben .stemmeJ. .a Detroit
bookkeeper bewime insane and
.taking his 2-year-old daughter
he went to Belle-' Isltf bridge last
liiglit. throwing her into the De
troit river and Watched her
drown. Stcmmel is a- member of
- a religious order antl he believed
111 U'!1C Ill'lL'ttlff 41 IlllltHilt c.ii.im'...
c jiiuxviiIq i tllWIMllI .U 1 .lin
. to God for the sins ol! the world
-Miss Anna Swan. one. of tin
clerks-in the comptroller's office.
while passing through Ft. Worth
was rohled ot . her purse contain
ing Jo or cash jewel rv
; worth about $o0 irnd rlier railway
ano ruiiman wuv-i.- ami was
obliged to hun'oiv ttiiey from
"frivilds on the irjiin m onbr to
iget- back.
Then was a jtimvjug pietnre
:show in real life at Jisph lrh-
maiin's hiograph sltovl ih-Kjm-Im's-
negress. fell iweftjy ftH jhriiitr!i
a skylight and taiiu'lvti:' iflnm riiairs
in the !iH. The emirs were
smashed. lieu right haiid was
.evereK i-ut by : glai s and slie
was Iwidh liruise!. Hi u no fames
were broken. '. .
. Kvery bit of siiu was lin.i-
ed from tjre.bwdy ff ilrs. Y.
-Manley ami tiealijr.; res ilted with-
in a lew hours wi .Dal as. In at-
tempting to resent liei - mother a
li3-.veai.-old. dftitghfref. j)nvy Mali
le. was scAerelv turned about
tlu hands and arms pi i s. Mnn
lev was ejj gaged in burning trash
in lire laek ward of Pier hom
when her clwlhittg caught fire.
.The fine imposed irpon Mile
Mars win sang an j indelicat
song. "causing Tung Edivard ant
bis suite to quit the -vaudev.ilh
th'eatre. was $12. Jlerr l.aska
With the going into effect of
the new anti-trust law Aug. 15
it was aunounced that the Inter
national Harvester Company
had called in all its Texas travel-
ing men and would practically
abandon-Texas so -far as the old
compan.M is concerned. Xow
comes tine announcement ot a
new comnanv headed by J. M.
Johnson manager of the old com
pauy in Texas which will obtain
a charter and begin business. It
the old company
(tically pass out and
lnds-of business be ad-
a.s to comply with Texas
is nnderstoo(
will pr-
new met
opted sb
law.
T.hr ;!
patchciY ;
ing.' of hi
caused
tween tHi
on tin Cr
Galveston;
Antonio
station 'i
wneji oinj
cd jiiiit -more
were mow
of the in.
lumlcr pf a train' dis
mhl the misunderstand
-adntriits ov engineers
headon collision be-
j fa.t passenger trains
d vest on branch (f the
Harrisburg and . San
Railroad.- near Strang
t S:20 Mond'av night.
unknown man was kill-
thau -)U persons
e or less injured. .Most
uries consisted Of slight
iruises. ;ijid it is not oelieved that
any ot Miose lnirt will die. al-
though about half a dozen were
reported' )y the train crews to
the railroad officials to Jie seri-
ously injured.
W- 7' L 7.
-n . Ttw TT rx .
....
J. OD. Mclnnis
UNDfiKTAKEK
Is next door to Bulletin office.
CASKETS COFFINS AND BURIAL
SUPPLIES.
Office open nay and night. Proiapl
attention to all calls.
Office phone 69 Residence 22fl
Bicycles I
We do a general
repair business in
bicycles and want
to -jfigure with
you ton any kind
of work you have
to do. We sell
you bicycles at a
very low pficeand
they . are the best
you can buy.
Ed. G. Hall
Each evening at 7:30 the choir
at the Haddock-Stanley revival
is on time and ready to begin
practice. i esteraay evening
several had assembled promptly
on time and the song service be
gan with unusual - interest. The
organ gave forth its deep mellow
tones the piano seemed alive with
its resonant peals the cornet
blended harmoniously and the
human voices the masters of in
struments joined with the in
struments and the blending of
these human and divine instru
ments gave spiritual melody.
All at once they found them
selves in "outer darkness." The
lights had gone out again. With-
in the building the lights were
burning brilliantly but just at
the time when the people began
to gather for worship the outside
was in darkness. It is compli-
mentary to any city to have such
a large audience sit in darkness
and with so much patience and
at the same time enjoy the ser-
vices. The audience was pa-
tient courteous earnest and
deeply interested in the mes
sage that the evangelist had for
them. After much patient
waiting and anxious care the
lights came again and one could
see a sea of faces that had been
concealed in "outer darkness."
Inspired Analysis
we have charity so often where
the force of the original is not
fully rendered; so it is. here.
Love is a much broader term
than charity and in this chapter
where we find the word charity
it will be displaced by the word
lovenot that it does any vio-
lence but on the contrary the
thought is strengthened. If I
speak with the tongues of men
and pf angels but have not love
I am become as sounding brass
or a clanging cymbal." To speak
fluently in one .language is a
great accomplishment but how
much greater it is to have the
divine power of tongues. The
evangelist here referred to. the
great power of William J. Bryan.
Not only is it great to have
this power of tongues mention-
ed by Paul but much greater is
it to have the tongues of angels.
Doubtless the man who was
"caught up into Paradise and
heard unspeakable words which
it is not lawful for man to utter"
that man probably heard an
gels and yet to have these gifts
amount to nothing if one has not
love. "And if I have the gift
of prophecy and know all mys
teries and all knowledge; and
if I have all faith so as to re
move mountains but have not
love I am nothing." Think of
the greatness of the prophetic
. .i . i
power. Men and women rush t
with maddening interest to have Eighteenth Session of Baptist
their fortunes told our lives are' College Began This Morning.
spent in trying to explain the -
small mysteries and Christians; iTTCLniUPC 10 TUC 1 1 DP COT
have constantly prayed that they'AI ItRunllut Id ItlL UHutDl
might have greater faith. Paul J
COmeS With the burning mes- In the History of the Intitution on Open-
Sage that all Off these and faith ng Day Enrollment Not Com-
enough tO- remove mountains pleted This Afternoon.
too we are nothing if we have Howard Payne college began
not love. "And if I bestow all on its eighteenth school year
my goods to leed the poor and I this morning under the most
give my body to be turned but favorable conditions. The at-
have not love it nrofiteth me 'tendance is lartrer than ever in
The evangelist discussed the nothing." So many men give to the historv of the institution
subject of "Love." Drummond i the great needs of humanity and and a ceneral crood feelinir exists
i - u
God's vineyard.
Anxiety Gratified
The deep anxiety that has
been about the hearts of many of
our people has been gratified
in a measure by the splendid
prospects for.a great meeting.
There seems to be no doubt but
that God is eroine: to crive us a
great victory if we will only do
our duty as Christian men and
women. And the fact that
victory seems so certain gives
added zeal to those of deep inter
est and at the same time stimu
lates the few who may be less
enthusiastic.
Watchword
Let us write our watchword in
burning deeds of loving service.
Let it be "each one win one."
This should stimulate us to the
best service that we have ever
done for God. If each one can-
not win one there is a need . of
spiritual strength. Let every
Christian in town try to win one
for Christ Come to each service.
Subject tonight: "Dialogue Be
tween Christ and the Devil."!
i Subject Thursday night: "Wis
dom." Subject Friday night:
"Heart Keeping." Subject
Saturday night: "Soldiery."
nOWAi PAYNE OPEN
secure the same.
Other members of the faculty
who were present but who took
no part in the chapel exercises
were Mrs. Shepard of the art de-
partment and Miss Currie of the
department of expression.
T. C. Yantif'resident of the
Doara ot aireyxortA'was present
and made a short ralk showing
that punctuality arid promptness
in attendance were essential to
advancement. Mr. Yantis also
stated that a movement' was on
loot which had for its purpose
the building of a dormitory and
that he hoped such arrangements
could be perfected this year.
College Improvements
In the way of college improve-
ments the new wing erected at
a cost of 818000 is almost com
plete two new sidewalks leading
from the college entrance to the
street on the north and west
sides are finished.
Visitors
Quite "a number of visitors
were present at the opening ex
ercises among whom were Mrs.
Lockhart of Brady Ed Levi of
El Paso who is in the city on a
visit to his mother. Mr. Levi
is a former student of Howard
Payne and when here always
visits the college. W. Dorsett
H. M. Killon and Dr. McGee of
May were also numbered among
the out of town visitors.
Rev. Charles Pierce and Mark
McGee were among the former
out of town graduates present to
witness the opening exercises.
says Jove is the greatest thing
in the world. Paul said that of
the three faith hope and love
love is the greatest. The speak
er gave great emphasis to the
fact that in speaking of the
greatness of anyone element in
the Bible it was not to be done
with any idea of depreciating
other great elements. To speak
of love as the greatest thing in
the world did not in any sense
destroy the value- of. faith and
hope. A striking illustration
was given here of some mountain
scenes tnat came under the
speakers observation while on
his journey to Palestine.
But had one heard the discus-
it -
sion he would nave conceded
willingly that love is the- great
est thing in the .world. It mav
be found in the cottage home
where poverty and want stalk in
in boldness and without mercy
while in the palace" and mansion
love has been displaced by
avarice and greed and the sins
of selfishness jealousy dissipa-
tion and other evils reign su-
preme and make life a foretaste
pf what waits in future for such
characters it is hell on earth if
such can be on this earth. The
greatness of love is easily seen
when one can see how it drives
all evils from man's heart and
reigns supreme. Some passion
in man must rule. It may be
hate selfishness jealousy covet-
ousness envy malice pride or
any kindred evil. If any of
these rules in a man's life he be-
1 1 A
comes miserable. Anyone ol
these sinful passions 'may be
from a dsplaced by the great power of
to the love. The man who cherishes
man who bears the
without love. : among the faculty and students.
The martydomof Porycarp was When a Bulletin man called at
a touching illustration and one the college this afternoon he
could see how. the love of God found President Grove a mighty
could strengthen a man while j busy man enrolling students
standing in the flames. The He could not make a correct es-
analysis might be continued jtimate of the opening because
throughout the chapter but un- the work was not completed by
questionably all may see love's half but in his opinion there
greatness and we pray that all! were more than two hundred
may soon allow love to reign as pupils present on opening day
king m their hearts. 1 Opening exercises were held
Touching Plea in the chapel at 9:30 o'clock
m: . ' . where quite a number of friends
The evangelist was stroncer in and patrons gathered to witness
his closing appeal than at any the beginning of; what promises
previoub umeanu on uie wno e. to be a most sUccessful session
last nignts service notwitnstand- of this ever popular schooU De
mistuiiK: muui wu u.e votiona aerVices were conducted
greatest service in the meeting. by Rev. Gea w McCal and
I mn tnii H nrtt Hiir -Tirtl f Ha i
vc i.Mu.u uk WIC in.- were fojlowed by a short ad-
por ance oi a pure neart ana ;dress from Presidenl Grove
witn equa power was tne nec- jThe presjdent explained the gen
essity of burying all hatred from era of education em
one s heart and life before try- phasizing the necessity of punc
mir to enter the kinerdom-of i- i ...
. 1T T uianty ana persistent worK on
uoc . o one was urged tocome;the t of the students
uir l". r 1 c"k-uo Following the presidents ad-
semimem. out on tne. contrary dress Mispes m6& and R
ment oi music gave a tew se-r
lections which were pleasing
and appreciated. Mrs. Roberts
See
Garnett
&
Harrell's
i List of city and
tarm property be-
fore buying.
Choice of lots in
Highland View on
best terms.
Agents for South
Texas Irrigation
lands.
Phone 90
Office in Crown Hotel
Lobby.
right with their fellow men be
fore tryin'g to get right with
God. . Do not. try to nter the
kingdom of God wihen your
heart is filled with hatred for
one of your fellow citizens. Let
him who is in Christ be at once
ready to come to terms of love
and friendship with all if he
would be a- power for good in
R
Fishermen Return
i
G. - ZS Harrison and I).
Johnson htive returned
ten days llishing trip
Great Lakes. They report the hate is the
catch of a big fish but further greater suffering. . It robs him
than that t will say nothing of of peace steals'away his comfort
their trip; i They promise how- and leaves him to the rude blast
ever to elucidate to those who of the storm centered evils. Life
attend the meeting of the Fifty grows more miserable.
1 housand tJlub at the city hall The 13th chanter of I Corinrhi-
ncxt Tuesday afternoon. ans was the basis of the sermon.
The analysis is not man made.
raui m nis wisdom nas given
us the most wonderful analysis
of love. One may see the great
ness of love by studying careful
ly the elements in this analysis
I quote from the American Stand I
: 1 T : 3 . r -rr. ... i
aru 4 -tttivisfcu. in n. ing james
. ....
Our -y clone policies cover any
dalnnjrf ilonh by wind no matter
low s.tiull It does not take a
tornado. r
damages; aiijl
cheap it is fa
lie p.oljcy. ;
vyclone to collect
our rates are so
most like giving you
KP..1I. 4.. Km. 'i
1 illiv III ll. (iwyn 11.
n. Henley &X'o
Stylish Rigs.
a nice
order
When you. want
comfortable drive
your rig from Miller be-
cause he knows what to
send you. and keeps noth-
ing but the best drivers.
1 he reason he keeps the
best is because he gets the
cash when his rigs go out
and can keep his teams up
in shape getting pay for
what they do. Remember
this when you go for a
drive and you will order
from him.
He Wants a Trial and Guar-
antees Satisfaction.
Jerry Miller
of the Vocal department delight
ed her listeners with a vocal
solo selection.
Dr. A. E. Baten who will
have the chair of Bible instruc
tions in a brief talk emphasized
the importance of the study of
the Bible and Biblical literature
as essential to a well rounded
education.
Prof. Thomas Taylor teacher
of science explained to. the stu
dents that it takes hard work to
accomplish things and admon
ished all to improve the oppor
tunity they have.
Prof. H. H. Stephens pf the
Commercial department told of
the importance of a commercial
education in connection with
other branches.
Prot. Humphreys in a short
talk laid special stress on the
importance of additional dormi
tory room. He explained that I
Magnolia Ice Cream
For Your
Party reception or any
time that you want to
serve tamething special
phone us. We are pre-
pared to serve you.
Crick Cream any color
or flavor. Neopoletlne
Cream Sherbets Ices
and frozeu Punches. We
will help to make your
reception a success.
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Getting Into Hot Water
nw.Rt the Plumbing Is the experience ol
nmny hont-eholders and landlords. Anv
Kind ot a modern house L u wildernesi
uuloss the plumbing be properly al-
ended to. This fa our particular bnii.
ness and we arc mighty particular
'ioout it. Either nr " svntemn fif
the enlargement of the college Pla.bBIK 6r rei1alrs to oid.quickiy sci-
j ii t t i--.niin.cn uuu lurouiruiv none tor ieii
demanded more and better dor- cost than you -ouid suppose from th
mitory facilities and that a spec- oernanentcian8of work
ial. effort by faculty students : FDD i3XvIJVjlV
and friends should be made to Phone Nr. 10.
Hi!
ft
i
1
it
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1907, newspaper, September 4, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346090/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.