The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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—
THE TRIBUNE.
pp ■
Subscription Rates.
1 year .......... .............
$1,00
3 years............................................
$2.00
30 years.............................
$5.00
H: 5
C. R. Coulter, Publisher*
I at the Postoffice at Steplienville. Texas,
as Second Clans Mail Matter.
STEPHENVILLE, SEPT. 29
It is announced that, J »r. Abbott,
A young minister decided that
the marriage ceremony would be
far more impressive if nhbookwer
used. So he committed the servioe|
to memory, rehearsed before the
mirror and waited for his oppor
(unity. It came in the form*of a
large church wedding. The brida
parly paused before the altar. The
throng waited breathless. The great
organ ceased playing and in the)
solemn hush the young clergyman
began:
"Dearly beloved, we are gathered
hen* in the presence of these wit-1
nesses to unite this man and woman'
in the holy bonds of matrimony j
—and—and—matrimony—and- - t i
ebc Stale Pure Food Commissioner,1 unite this man and this woman in
is soon to begin a militant campaign the holy bonds ol mat-ri-mo-ny—
agamst those vendors who expose and—Father forgive them, for they
ftruils and vegetables unscreen-, know not what they do.
tad. That is a commendable workj -
and yet it. ought to 1m* wholly un-| ,nan whoee wife had gone, to the
necessary for the state to engage
in it. Whenever they get ready 111
people who buy fruits and vege-
tables can forct! the vendors of
them to use screens, and do it
much more effectually than it, is
possible for the state to do it. They
have only to refuse to buy fruits
and vegetables that are unscreened
to make it certain that screens will
be promptly forthcoming. That
they don’t exercise the tremendous
power of their patronage to enforce
this hygienic rule is to be explain-
ed only on the assumption that, de-
spite all the preachments, they do
not appreciate the power of the
fly to spread disease. An effort is
country the day before climbed on'
a street ear singing, “My Wife’s
gone to the country, Hooray, Hoo-
ray."
Instantly a facetious wag on the
seat began humming, "I Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now.”
At Campbell Bros, circus Tuesday
there was a big policeman at the
entrance with feet resembling the
terminal part of a seal, and also
a man dressed in the latest modes
of female attire. Harry Mcllhany
it, is said, is one of the most gal-
lant gentlemen in the city, but he
rarely ever escorts ladies to places
HON. WILL H. MAYES
Brown wood, Texas
Mr. Mayes will address the G011-
\ention of Commercial Secretaries
at Dallas on October 5,
Rooky Point.
Mrs. Amanda Martin, widow of'
Torn Martin of Bisk, while walking j
across his floor last Saturday, full
and died of heart failure. Mrs. Mar-
tin, fatniliai' known to all as old!
aunt Amanda. She was one among
the best women in the country.^iadj
been an upright member of the
Baptist church during tin* past 45
years, was 71 years old, was t he mo-
ther of ten children, three of whom
are dead. She was laid in her
grave by the side of her husband
in the cemetery at Pony creek
church last Sunday evening in the
presence of more than 300 people.
Funeral services were conducted
by your scribe.
Miss Ethel Hilderbrand, a Immui-o
tiful and accomplished daughter ofj
Simon Hilderbrand is very ill with
appendicitis and slow fever. She!
is very popular and won the
highest prise given in the last;
Sunday school taught in this place. |
Mi's. Tom Nap of Pilot Knob
(is also reported to be quite sick,
on the|This excellent woman has to battle
"Txas press in the Development of ta«aii>»L both slow fever and
the State."
Iluekabay.
con-
sumption.
Luther Moss of this neighborhood
has had a hard fight for several
li I t UHH til I IN 111 I
HORSE NOTES.
Jerking the bit and yelling con- J
fuse ii horse and advertise a
blockhead.
Your horse many luteud to • •
please you, but docs not under* ,,
stand your wishes.
You can get no more power ..
from your horse than you give |J
him In his food.
(iood feed will put life into a
horse a hundred times better
than an eight foot whip.
If the fetlocks are clipped and
the horse's legs kept clean
scratching will never bother.
Never work a team of cotta
together until they are thorough-
ly broken, as they will worry
each other.
If dusty hay Is fed. sprinkle
with wnter and it will save the
horse much annoyance, but bet-
ter not fetal It at all.
It makes some horses ugly to
work them with horses that do
not travel up with them. Match * j
them ns to gait aa well aa to !
other things.
•H-I-l-H-I-H-H' M 'H I"1 -H-H 1-l-H*
=5
12 years ago and has many friends'"™ ' 7 « ,^UJ‘dayJ n,*ht and
hprp I Sunday at 10 o clock and also Sun-
The school trustees met Monday if* ni*ht ,by lRev’ Joe Hitks °j
night and signed contracts with tt.o B,'ownw"»d, who ts a man of great
teachers. School will gbegin lh l^^ and P°wer. He captured
the hearts of our people to the ex-
Schooi will gbegin
first Monday in November,
NEW CORN FOR PIGS.
Useful Fattening Feed if Added te the
Ration Gradually.
With proper judgment considerable
use can be made of new corn In fat-
tening the early pigs, says the Kansas
Farmer. As the pastures begin to
grow short new corn that is begtnnlug
to dent may be rot and given to the
pigs. Care must X uikeu that tbey be
being made to exhibit some moving entertainment, and when ha . . . .
»i„lUr«, ........ slat,1 * * * fair „n l„.! "nl,I the eireu, this „mke-be- T"*‘ >«sl week here w.lh her par-
fly’s operations. If the effort is y°ung woman stepped to his
successful, we bespeak for those si<1,V slipped her arm around Mi-
Mis C E Wheat of Thurhcp tent ,bat 8^eP8 are now being taken come accustomed to this new coru
pictures a large and careful
Sklbration. Dallas News.
ents.
to arrange with him to take
pastoral care of the church
gradually. Hy cutting the new corn,
atnlk and all. a considerable portion of
the green leaves and finer parts will
be eaten. As the corn becomes more
mature and the ration Increases the
very sick
I hogs will eat less and legs of the fod.
It is reported that Mrs. Stagner d,.rtinr1| they,juuuo£*^tlcaUr a full
Rroutihl to a Close.
“I hate to see a woman with rings
nt her ears." exclaimed the
deacon. They ain't natural,
was intended for women to
them she would have been
With holes in her ears. The
woman didn’t wear earrings, I'll
bound.” |
"No,” remarked the quit
without delay.
of the jury 1m»x bv women has be- a*88 Walter
wo-'»«‘»ween Ibem, and they would find;"*' ^ b« remembered in thig eost of $75000. Ou- —-..... —•
gi nuer sex mu, aim 8 . ............ .. ... community. Uncle George was furnish one of the
men of other states are trying to,11,1 uisel\i s walking off with this . North Carolina Aoril 1 in
do. likewise. Women have fori captivating Adonis who was given! 5£!? ®_ ’ !.
ypars .defied the old conventions
and th'* proprieties, t<m*. and throng
«ti court room*
rt*allv unfit for an\' cars bad to1 li'om Georgia, was met at, the en—, . , , , . . . . ,
^ cLure/l by juVes. Dwyers, and trance by ..... nicety-dressed eir
full
the
M. K. Kea^Sy came near losing thfi e™ui"g y,‘ar'
Mcllhanys arm, and the two gaily hia fine residence Tuesday morning ’ * ams “ft8
tripped their way around the arena1 ,bl> P«>mpl aaaiatance of severa ....
in quest of seats, and Harry’s face'" bls ,IIJany ti’ieilds the fire was pp , Knob who had her arm •
beamed with nleasiiiv at the honor'extinguished after it had burned , ol K b\ who had lui arm feed of corn.
biianied with pleasure at the honorj and 100 bales bmk‘m w‘vwal weeks HK"’ w‘“ It is seldom profitable to fatten hogs
I conferred'on him hy the unknown J* ®‘,D mamt, ano na» 8|pi.<,bahly have to have it amputal- on a full ration of corn alone In a dry
T‘! HracLol1''w^ is*'!! modest ‘Is'v Earl Jones of Houston is spend,i g R ^«’kso„. j lot They soon cense to thrive and will
I it, Ai* senoot, wno IS as niouest as a ... . . , 3 —not eat as large a ration ns Is desired
vvai. Ill-year old Tarleton college student ,h'’ w.mk with hi* parents.
Miss Edgar Byrum visited re
sl;;rr:ie::r;rai, *»*.
he I lures as lie amt the fair nymph! Gou,d Woodard =»>d ‘ady of Pig-
wended their way to scats, but who "•» 8«,en1t S'u,,,la>' wlth Charlie Bel
mile! he looked around for the fair char- ,’"M alld^ wife. .
wx>m'i'i m me corner mu' mulling m''1- 8*"‘ Dad gone, and his heart -'’,'vl8 Savage a»d family
ebe.^ Tin* discussion was lu*oughtj lino.s*l icaMu its palpiiahons. But white
to a close and the house adjourned)h« beautiful visions of terrestrial ’•
and heavenly happiness were rudel
Apples Th® balanced ration will yield the
Apples delivered in town at $1, 'argest nnd R'moHt ,nvariably
at orchard 75c per bushel. Good £lfa,fa ‘>r
__, . . v » . good, bright alfalfa hoy of the fourth
cooking apples at orchard 50c per or flfth CMftlDJf supplled t0 fattenlng
busnel.- C. H. Goodwin, Stephen- will he a very efficient nnd eco
of, VIlie, Texas. 3t-tf nomlcal mentis of balancing the corn
ration. It supplies the protein, which
Is deficient In corn, and gives variety
M.O.Jones and family visited rfc
dissipated when he
saw the fair] ,J'berty Sunday.
T. R. Allen now drives the best
horses at Huckabay.
Women Jurors. font* arming Walter Keahey to a
New York Times: The invasion when she attempted toj*‘,a,‘ T.w.s,,av had gin
he realized tie had been! gla VP J«saay nan gin
in earnest the state ofl<l»P<‘d. ..........- »« -........ nod 355 **'<»' Oolton 18 ^ m
( Missionary Notes.
The society held a most interest- ration. Soy beans, where nvall*
17......*7al ,bt: ch,[r,,.h «?«
'afternoon, the subject being, ‘what Any #MH, lf (liKeslI,(Ie pro.
are we doing for the Immigrant? I teln. mny Ih. used wltb pro(U un,„s
The second week in October will too high In price The latest feeding
be observed as the week of prayer.I ntuff to be used for this purpose Is the
K. Cox, Nay mo Chambers and M. J. trogenous product, while high In price.
la so rich In protein that only a small
amount Is required. It has been
successfully and profitably fed by so
many experiment stations and prac-
tical meu that there can be no doubt
, as to its value. To a fattening hog
remembered in this cost of *750tX). Our auxiliary will of 150 pounds ’weight one-half pound
__i_ n _ »»-- ■* ‘ of tankage daily la anfiScient
Care mast be taken that there Is sug
to exaggerated manifestations
1832. In 1853 he was married
rooms.
At our meeting on Monday, S«*pl.
J8, the society, as an expression of Sclent trough room for each hog to re
their love and appreciation of the celv® Its proper allowance.
((f WWIe corn la the chief grain for fat-
a- ...... faithful and efficient service „ ^ ^
wbK’b evidence ''In,, who .am, to E.ath county) ^ MHho()iat t.hlir4.h al 2tt y.^I3! Miss Sellers for* the past three jjn,nj.h^ rSr""'^ * r?T \
........... .....-........ I(. in condqctjiig the Eible les- lar*jn TOmp,wltlon and'Tf gnrnnd and
Stic took his arm l«*-l,,au lho •••‘maindrr or hw life. To, sons, most cheerfully pnswmted her proper,y i,ai;ir>ced gives results verv
this happy couple were hiM it six d gold handled umbrella. i nearly aa good aa corn. Wheat Is fully
the equal of corn, pound for pound-
jurors, and they have seemed to;'’118 woman.
en>.*y it. That the gift of logic was!«‘i“ • a flntation. and Oliver, en
withheld from woman has been fre con raged her by patting her on the
4ucntly asserted, though never prov back, and the lady reciprocated in
«d. but tin- logic of male jurors in » way which created much nmuse-
thc state of Washington lias not; men!. Arriving at seals the wo-
toeen noticeably strong. I«»»» 'mprinted a passionate kiss
There is no privilege llie men1 on the astonished face of Mr. Wyle
would more willingly resign to tho!«intl left. Dr. Gordon, Clay Sail-
women than jury duty. So long! didge, Charley Neblett and others
as the women' of Washington seek who were accompanied by their
for it with the avidity they now) wives tried to get rid of the per-
severing lady, but she was so in-
sistent that she always managed to
walk with them to their seats, whil
their Wives, who were not on to
the funny feature ref the affair,
looked on in amazement and jeal-
ousy could easily be read in their
faces. When C. It. Coulter of tho
Tribune arrived' with his wife both
soon had escorts—the
display, they will get, their
share. The report that in
first experiment a single woman
“bung op" the jury is unlikely, in-
deed, that, the report is probably a
mere guess. But one stupid or ob-
stinate man will often keep a jury
ai conference ninny hours. Stupid-
ity and obstiney arc im>I denote-
ments of sex.
children, 4 now surviving biin-
two sons and two daughters—M. E
Keahey, J. B. Keahey of Dallas,
Mrs. M. J. Camhle of Tolar and
Mrs. Emma Turbeville of Cleburne
His wife died April, 1tH)5. In 1906
ho* was married to Miss I’arlee
Naylor of this place, who survives
him.
You can get a cheap grade of
post cards at Baxley’s for 75c per
dozen.
For tho benefit of the public
school patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
W. Froh will maintain a studio
in the public school for the coming
season. The same courses
handsoma1 *'ven *n J°hn Tarleton college of
sounder-minded policeman being assiduous in find-
jurors are needed
There are many cases
jiury of women might
gpiicker in judgment
everywhere,
in which a
he found
and fairer
ing a scat for Mrs. Coulter, while
the circus lady made love to Mr
Coulter, and the crowd enjoyed the
fun.
than a jury of men. Women are
susceptible to sentimental argu-
ment, of course, but too many male
jurors are at fault in this respect.
Washington's women jurors may bo
influential in reforming the tria
oourts. We doubt it, hut we are
willing to wait until the new sys-
tem has had a fair trial.
Economic Value of Civ ie Beauty
Charles O’Connor Hennessy in
American City: People are wisely
realizing that pictures of outdoo
beauty serve not merely to please
and edify and to inculcate the
spirit of cleanliness and order in
a community, but incidentally tend
mightily 1o advertise the town and
promote its material prosperity
All the things that make the town
more attractive to the eye, and thctl
suggest progress nnd good taste to
the passer-by make not only for
growing population and increasing
With Mount Etna driving the
Italians from their homes, a war
scare and the cost of living driving
the French into panic and riot,
Spain under martial law in the fac
revolution and Mexico writhing in
the grasp of bandits, the Latin peo
pie are in no mood to listen to the
birds sing.—Dallas News.
music will he given in this studio,
and hy the same teachers. No as-
sistant teacher will be employed.
Credits will be given for all work
accomplished in music. 31 2t
You can gel a cheap grade of
post card* al Baxley’s for 75e per
Chickens and* 1 flower beds do
not mix well, and there are some
citizens who permit this kind of
stock to depredate on their neigh
hors. The family fond of chicken
should build a fence to enclose his
depredating birds as soon as ho
learns they cause annoyance, and
in this he will evidence the fact
thal he believes in the golden rule
But there are many who do not
know of the existence of such a
In all their existence
have never given it any more con-
sideration than a denizen of dark
est Africa. Wo need some mission
ary work in this oorner of the
i world.
At an early date the local dra
malic club of this city will present
"An American Citizen." The play
is under the direction of Miss Min-
nie Doyle and the proceeds are for
the benefit of the library. Thr
play is a high class refined comedy
drama, and you will laugh as you
have never lauglied before when
you see it. Tho best, talent in
town has been procured to make th
program a success.
Citizens living in I he country be-
yond lirinernieie are cut off from
communication with the county sea
and they are going to fight for a
public road. The one they now
use is tortuous, atid is gated a
many places. In making hurried
trips at night it is not oilher safe
or pleasant to travel such a road,
and, moreover, civilized people de-
serve good, wide roads, free from
gates. fs
You can get a cheap grade of
post cards at Baitloy’s for 75o per
dozen.
In a/brief way Miss Sellers re-
sponded to the gift. She con-1 In fact, bogs will do better on wheat
sidered it. a privlege to have work' alone than on corn alone. When wheat
ed with tho Home Mission Bible ♦* "»*>”* ‘he same price per pound as
Class, and assured the members of corn or <’nly n ,ltt,c higher it will
her great pleasure in tho work, and paf t0 B“r,ey ,s not relished
deep gratitude for the beautiful f
expression of their appreciation of breedIng Btock ,t u than com.
her efforts in their behalf. Noth-i Cottonseed meal, although one of our
ing so enables and inspires us to richest feeds. Is never safe for hogs,
greater efforts as a recognition as far as we know at present, tt may
of and appreciation for work of be fed for limited periods and In small
this character.
Miss Sellers will now begin a
series of Bible studies on "The Life
of Christ’,’ and wo are hoping for
a better years’ work in our Bible
course.—Press Reporter
•lunior Missionary Notes.
The society meets at the church
every Sunday at 4 p.m. | Fat hogs are extremely susceptible
The society will begin the study sunstroke, as they cannot perspire
of China, and on last Sunday, stud-!*re®ly nild bavo thelr bo<,y tempura-
ied the first chapter of "Under tnre ** the *TBp®ratl“B of
* 1 perspiration as can the horse. An ex-
cellent plan Is to frequently swnb the
quantities with good results.
Swine Succumb to Sunstroke.
Swine should be fed plenty of green
food In order to keep tbelr digestive
tracts tn the lieat condition. They
ahonld be supplied with plenty of pure
cold water and an abundance of shade
and a sanitary wallowing place.
Marching Orders.”
On next Sunday afternoon
the
bogs' bodies with water to keep them
leader will oonduct a quiz on China, cool. A hog prostrated by the heat
Subject of Bible les«on“The eye should be conveyed to a shady place,
or the most wonderful telescope.” A
welcome for all.—Press reporter.
Erath county union meets in
regular quarterly session with
School Bill local on Oct. tt and 12
—J. D. Gcarreald.
where cool wnter should be poured on
the head and neck, hut not over the
rest of the body.
Water For Dairy Cewa.
The amount of milk produced by a
cow will depend upon the amount of
water she drinks—uot entirely, of
coarse, but It stands to reason that
Mr, and Mrs. Froh gave a recep-
tion to their music pupils from 4 c?w can"ot ***• milk unless she
to 6 Monday afternoon which is' ba* ,of water £d?Knk No"; «
_. . . . , , .. this water la warm, like that standing
said to have been decidedly unique „ pond or „ wntpr tro„Rh „hp W,J
orginal, and very intereating, and
the pupils enjoyed the instructive
character of the reception. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Ben
not like It ao well and will not drink
enough of It. Aa a consequence her
milk flow will fall away. Fresh, cool
water la necessary for the milk cow,
Basse! presided as score puncher, nnd It costs money not to provide hoc
while the contests were going on.
UN
Jr (L
w$iaL
HERE’S a.treat ii
^ store for you if
you have not met Big
Ben. You may have
read his Ads in the big
magazines, but these are
not half strong enough.
I don’t think mey begin
to do him justice.
In fact, no Ad can, so I
won’t attempt to write one
about him. This announce-
ment is simply an invitation
for you to walk by my
store and meet him.
$2.50
R. E, Cox, Druggist
Cuiiiphi ll Bros. Circus.
For several days every child and
lots of grown ups within a radius
of 15 miles of the county seat
have been wrought up to the high-
est tension because of the promised
visit of the almve circus, and when
the steam ealiope and tho threo
bands began to play the streets
were crowded with peoplo who
wanted to see the wonderful par ado
with its horses, elephants, lions,
tigers, Russian Cossacks and cow
boys on horse liack, hut this only
whetted their desire to see the real
thing under the great stretches of
canvas, and nearly all who could
muster the price went in the
afternoon. Their report was so
favorable lhat the big tents in
the evening were well filled. Tho
Campbells have a good show, and
the people were pleased. '"heir
elephants and horses and dogs wc
well Iruineil. amt their Q
sack and fow hoy riders wouJq |
hard to surpass. The Cosa
and cow laiys rode outside of
two big rings at full speed,
exhibited wonderful skilU^j|
ing and other daring feats,
there was so much going otfinthe
two big rings at one time that the
man who likes circusses (and what
man don't) sighed for an extra
set of eyes in order to take it all
in. The trapeze artists did many
wonderful and daring feats, and
were ns good as are found in any
show. All the school children at-
tended, looked at the big lions, tiger
elephants and other animals, and
long will they remember tho things
they saw,-and from the animal tent
they passed to the double tent
where the clowns, lady horsback
riders, contortionists, acrobats and
trapeze performers and cow boy
riders made their eyes open with
wonder at the marvelous and dar
ing act* of skill.
with ft.
Ring the Bull Calve*.
Every bull calf reaches a stage at
one year of nge after which he will
be unsafe to handle with a Halter.
Sunday evening about 12 o'clock
n great commotion was heard in
I be neighborhood of the jail, and
"hen Sheriff Deaton reached the
seen* of disturbance be found Mrs.
*<ob Freeman and a lady who is
slopping with the Freemans greatly
agitated. Mrs. Freeman stated to
I he sheriff that some one came to
her window, jerked off the screen,
and pushed tho shade in as if with
n stick, and she says she threw
the lamp out of the window at the
supposed intruder, although she
never saw any one there. Mr. Free-
man was at the stable at the timo
of the occurrence, nnd he soon ar-
rived on the scene. A horse runs
m the yard and it may have been
the animal rubbing against the
so. et n, causing the alarm and con-
tusion.
Save plenty of millet, cane, milo
maize,and other seed for next year's
planting and keep your money nt-*
home. Too much money goes oufc
of the county for things that easily*
can i»e raised at home. No wonder
some people never manage to ac-
cumulate property or money—-it is
because they do not look after tho
small things.
Call at the posloffice for the fol-
lowing advertised letters:
R. E. Bowler, T. W. Brussard,
Mrs. Dora Davis, Nena Egbert, J. M.i Ff0,n that tlme on “ rin* *nd "n*P
Fioher, Horton & Culbortson, Mrs.j “ h*”"d.a."taff .,f
Maria Johnson, Elvis Keith, Burry
Stone, Mrs. Ethel Witt, Mrs. Tineyirifllir
Williams. 1
<0
of a dairy breed will be 'the only
by which be can be handled
/ i -
Subject of the sermon at
o’clock services at the
churoh will be "God’s l*i
Rev. C. L. Cartwright
from it a sermon full of
and it will be cU
speech which wil
beauty to the
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1911, newspaper, September 29, 1911; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883124/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.