The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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SVITItDAY JULY is 19 n.
THE DAILI BrrLETlJi"
PAGE TRUE
exacting and which will not require
what the English call '"nursing."
r
CITIZENS NATION A
Austin Mill And
0E OF THE OLDEST AM) MOST SlTCESStTL IJL'SLNESS 1NSTITU-
TIOSS IN BKOWS COUNTY.
In 1S97 W. P. Lambertson with that foresight that has character
ized many of pur most successful business men built what is known as
the Austin Mill & Grain Company's flour mill. The institution was a
success from its very inception continuing to grow until today this bus-
iness is reckoned as one of the most promising in southwest Texas milling
business. J. A. Austin lias been the chief stockholder and manager of the
business for the past 14 years.
The flour mill has a capacity of 250 barrels per . day and runs on an
average of eighteen hours per day. The corn mill has a capacity of
1300 sacks of meal or 2000 sack of chops per day and5 runs appVoxhnate-
ly the same number of hours pea day as the flour mill.
Cake Flour the pride of the Austin mills has "gained a very deserv-
ed reputation throughout southwest Texas and upon investigation as to
why this flour has become the leading flour in this section some very in-
teresting facts' are developed.
In the first place it is found that the management has always kept
t.ie
very best un-to-date milling machinery that money can buy.- Si::
double stand hall bearing roller mills
are none better on thp market today. The scouring machines and sep-
arators are the very latest. The company aside from taking care of
the small amount of local wheat buys
procured. Sometimes the best wheat is raised in one state sometimes
m another. This year Oklahoma has the clearest and best wheat .and
tae Company is filling its 60000 bushels capacity elevator with -wheat
from this source. The very latest and most' improved methods are used
m making Cake Flour. Every employe takes pride in this flour. None
txcept skilled-labor is employed where skilled labor will assist in keep-
ing up the high standard of this flour. A graham mill has been installed
tuat grinds the graham flour from the whole wheat in ac ordiuice with
the requirements of tiie pure tood Ja
The power is furnished by the T xas Power and Light Company us-
ing four motors a fifty horse power motor for one flour mill a twenty-
Lc horse power motor for another a twenty H P. motor tor the corn
mill and one of similar capacity for the elevator.
The plant is under the direct svuni'sion of W. P. Logan : mill man
vf twentj-one years of experience having been with the Austin Mill &
tirain Co for fourteen years.
The owners and operator aiv -alike pioud of tii- sanitary eoudiuons
t.'.at exist in and arottnd this plant One man deots lib entire titn t
sweeping oiling floors and otheiwi' looking after th sanitaiion ot the
full
Recentl. the management .ent fornx'i owr.fr and manag-r W J
Lambertson. samples of the Cake Flour that is now- being -put on the
market.Mr. Lambertson is known throughout the country as an expert
mili man and the following letter to Mr Austin gives the result of Mr.
Lambertson's investigations:
Long Branch. N J . July 6th. l!m.
FRIEND AUSTIN:
Your letter of June 26th receii-d Also the two s;uks of Cake Ficur
and I delajed writing you until the wspnt to gue me time. to ten the
Va-e Flour against some of the best flour made by th-bt mills jn this
.art of the country and I selected th- Hecker J-ap11 Mills of N. Y. City
t test your "flour with and I am well pU-a-ed with the showing your flour
ga both in the dry and doughed up nst. Your flour has the best color
n 1 less spe -k.s and shows better milling and separations which shows
you have th- tail! in first class sha-" and are ioing work that will
c ji al th.- best mills am.here. la th.- dough our flour also has the best
Mi-r and retained tfce -.im shade over the H-.ke: Hour in drying out
T .a; was as far as 1 ' ouid go with the test as th Heekcr flour had a
rger percent of hard wheat in it. and was from the hard wheat strongr
n gluten than yoi four: but the test 1 as after was th color and
.inpss of the floui to see the grade of work the mill was doing for
th- mill could do "p! feet work on one grad of wheat if could do it
r. jnoth. : Hence &E ; nur flour wottld be from a miTling point perfect.
the st-ength of the flour would depend on the kind of wheat used in
! making Mmon his sister and Florence ar.with us on a visit.
V.-rton :s thinking of going in the brokerage business in N. Y City if
?n the connection with some of the big mills wst Hp wants to
- d'e t business at this end. I think it a good thing if he can get
t . the right mill. He was well pleased with your-flour; says you are
ng good work down there as good as they arc doing any where
Your friad.
W. P. LAMBERTSON.
JUST
Across the Street!
X
We have moved our furniture store to the building across the
t-f.eet from our former place and wiil be glad to have you call and
insist our store. We 4iave a complete line of new and up-to-date
furniture width we ar wiling at reasonable prices. Furniture
auu swre repairing done t our
preciaJf jour bis'iiess.
W. C. BOWDEN
Phone 937.
CITY BUILDING 1
ifvnn :.rp ffnln- m mi.i a h.n. P :
rent property BUILD OF BRlChr.
It will cost about 10 per cent morej
than wood.
It is cooler In summer
Warmer in winter.
Will rent for more.
fv'ill sell for more.
See us BROWNWOOD BRICK &
A loan company will loan more on
ly
Insurance is lower. '
Saves repainting and is cheaper n
te long run.
TILE CO.
222
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Grain Company
have just been installed. There
1
the very best wneat that can be
1
satisfaction. we will
ap-
I
!
2
Distinct traces of light have been
detiTted in the ocean at depths of
more than 3000 feet by an English
ofeanographical expedition.
' Canadian farmers are gradually dis-
carding the heavy fence rails which
have surrounded their properties for
decades and are erecting serviceable
wire field fencing with attractive en
trance gates.
v
-
In a new combination padlock the
t.unblers- fall into the locking posi-
'n as soon as a person's hand is
removed from the Ttnob
CHAIUJEI) WITH TREASON.
Mingled indignation and laughter
have been excited in Fiance by the
charge of high treason brought against
Hansi the Alsatian artist by German
'officials indignation because of the
ii.itrintip iiwuiinrini! nf A1:ipo-1 rrr:iinp
. ... ; .
stirred up hv the incident laughing
! because so weighty an accusation
should be made against the author of
I . .
a book of the character -of .Mon vn-
lae- undergraduate who Iras had an op-
The. charge- first made against Hansi . '.-
. . ' portunily to see much ot this luture
was merelv a misdemeanor based on
tlie text and the pictures of the. book king of England notes his impres-
Hc was accused of the following sions in a seemingly frank manner
crimes- " ! "Viewed- impartfally" he says "the
1. He slandered the gendarmes of ' Prince's career lias been neither bet-
l Alsace-Lorraine by making them ap
mAr to ue "heavy wl:ted officials who
jenforcc brutal and annoying laws.
I. 2 He slandered German teachers by
I writintr that they were less learned
i.in v ivnn(-i. nmi' iimi iim-
J whipped all their pupils except the'1'""1 that he I)lll't(1 consistently at
sons 0f gendarmes.
t jj ji0 glqrifle'd the French past of
1 tiling Gerhuih. .
! The. pro'secntor- reproached Hansi -popular. opinion expressed and un-
UvLth sitowmg littlO-French flags ov- expressed he has aequtridsome skill
erywhere:.lri ftls IfQnks even decbrat-.
Alsntfan nk4 vith theui. -
He accttsejl -Win pf drawing storks
hwu-fn' Priict : iiniiii4 in thiMi- i...nks
He .necsaiL Mm-of having writt.ir!'Ual fotiK wlh H in midergrad-i
that little A l3pis were fond of iviav-i
Uiu that dioyere French S9hii(rs and
ir whipjriirg tlie Germans.
I lan si is also reproach d with hav-
ing in a pict-ltre represented the youth
of Alsace going en mass': in pleasure
narties. to the annual review of the
! Frutclr trooi at Nancy on the nth of
'.luly (the French Fourth. i
i But the crowning sin of the book
i ...t.ii .loefi-ii.ti. if
! the village ht nightfall.
1 "Far away." says Hansi. "one hears
the cannon on a German fortress but"
also fainter ami more distant the leading doctors m Oxford On the oth-
echo of a French cannon because over '' hand he has. had rreedom and ease
there on the oUier shie of the frontier which he will nxer again enjoy; he
I they are widening also "
! This passage;. hPPi red. enormously
suspicious to the-president of the cor-
rofiimmi trttiiiiini hi frtltnnr whn
uonn triuuau. ni to.mai. woo
renftoji-r'eferrwl ineciallv to nage 26
remir rtivrryw spctJ.uij 10 v.ih
"Mon vainire" The nace renre-
4ion ne. . i nc paje repre
iu the :IPreneh mohtiment of Wis-
thereafter
on
..uhWm.Wu ui
senihoiirc snnUDiiiiltMl bv the Gallic
semuourj. smrinDiiiutMi u uu v. aim
rooster. .A . Utile Alsatian bov and girl
com to laj-a- crown at the foot of
the monnmsnt-erected to 'the memory
of French sWiers dead for the patrie
tin th( sky gnWdp the shades of the
I'legehdaiT French ' eplrassiers nf
l Reichshoffeh. .
j This. -.vision seemed to dis(uiet th
jtrihunai t& the highest. point. The
lroseculor allege! that Hansi th.i
made the ."sljjnftl . of distress" to the
('aiJic rooster In. the' tiope that the
squadrons of France will respond to
this cry. - : . ..'
Trauqnilly. Hansi replied :
"I beg you not . to ascribe jo me
things in the hack of my. heai which
I were never there. In writing Mod
Village' I wanted simply to say. ilia: sportsmen one .Hung atter anouiei
Alsace-Lorraine is not happy but that lately baa gone to disprove this-
a dav will surelv come when we shall charge The' writer reviews many iu-
have many more political HbrtU s."
Xevertheless the tribunal decided ins the recent polo matches- wuen tin-
that such things were too d! eadiul for Americans "acted from' a spirit of
simple correctional tiuiiinal t ieai
with and sent Hansi to Leipzig to be
j tried for high treason in seekiiu to in-
Mte Alsatians ngnhist German rule -!
New York Sun.
TIGKK AM) INSKI'T- WOUND.
The government's scientists who
have been engineering the warfar?
against the destructive gypsy and
brown-tailed moths in this country
are confident that within a few years
they will have these- pest entirely un-
der control. The insects known as
moth layers 'whrch have been
brought here from other lands to aid
in the work of extermination are said
to be slaughtering the moths bv whole-
sale and thriving at their sanguinary
tn8k ' -
' One of the -most noteworthy of the
alien injects and one which has been )
most active in the slaughter accord-
ing to a writer in the Century is a
green beetle a veritable tiger In the
moth world!
His nominal two seasons of active
life are a wiTd orgy of slaying and
feasting. His span of mortality in-
cludes a mere fortnight of larval life
and two brief summers of adult ex-
istence representing less than fiv
months of activity altogether; but
during this time. he will normally de-
vour nearly 1fin0 gypsy moth caterpil-
lars of pupae as big as himself. New-
ark News.
News and .Gossip of London
London July IS. The IVi.iee
of
Wales avIio has just completed two-vears Oxford is finding his exploits
at. that institution of learning under
i
critical review in the newspapers. An
tei- nor worse than that of the aver
tflel undergraduate. He has eni-
. barked on many of the manly sports
of y.oiith;aiid excelled in none.' Per-
ltul's tIlc' n'st comment on his good
spirit and his lack of 'side' was the
'Association football with the .Mngd
aU'" College second eleven.
I "Ftir a long time he was the despair
t hig equerry but -as a concession to
-thl--saUdle. and w;th it some of the
( standing that falls only to hunting
men at Oxford
i "That the Prince should lake an
nate lite was of course an innovation
attended as one might expect by ad-
vantages and drawbacks The curious
infjiniut .' ith wliiflt li !H nestpriHl
' r .
in his earl- wei'ks .-oon wore off but
the natural desire to. le intimutvIy as-
so laied with a prince so easy of ac-
cess was harder to kill
.Magtiaien swonu eleven nisi s"asuu
. . -
proved far more attractive to man
Hieirilian the college senior team
Lit
tle' or no concession ha.s been made
to his royalty. 1 saw him the other.
la waiting at the door of one. of the
ias mixeu unostentatiously whii peo.
plf of ail ranks; he has endured
bravely and well the discomforts of
camu Hie as a pmaic auu ne ?
.....- . - r
been treated with a c ui"t Aelf-oreu
respect by every member of the urn-
;
ersity.
.Pli mh
I Prihce has. rather startled lita
.... ..t;
um.ers companions a 1 by tk-
uig to the pipe and gniim up for the
Uiomein. the cigarette . A picture qi
him with the Oxford officers' training
corps shows the Prince -puffing -at a'
great hull dog pipe and apparently
enjoying it The next day. however.
he left his regiment which had ubU
tuiished its training and came to Loj'
doit. Gossips are saying that Queen
.Mary having seen the pi. tare sent for ;
him
tendon. .July 1
The London
TRl'TH. 'discussing int'Muational
sports declares that while for years
it bus been an article of faith with
the British that Americans arc not
stanc. s
of friendly competition includ-
sportsmanship which was ideal" in in
sisting upon 'the postponement of th"
Lnu match because Captain Sheape
had been injured in practice. '
In. e lir. ni. athletics he recalled
the traces of' old prejudice that were
seen at the last Olympic games and
added:
"Bounders in sport there be on both
sid'-s of the wtitcr. Hut taken all
loi.intl' the avprage American athlete
is a better class man than his iSnglisb
. ;..
amnbonihL.
He continues:
i am so sick when advocating ra-
tional improvement in athletics of
hearing the twaddle about specializn-
- -i..ti. ..... hv i he
' 5i" u""'
Americans that - want to point mu
wt without specialization and or-
gaiiizatioh that (poioi cup would. nev-
-r have been lifted."
He pointed to the success wnifii
C.uy Nickalls the.pasupresident.of the
Oxford University Boat Club had had
in reorganizing rowing at Yale along
uwn.1. iin.
"It was a big job" he
said" it
.seamed practically impossi
hie that
s'icces could attend his tirst etlorts
rndergraditates are ticklish people
to ileal with even though their loyal -
.... i ...-rti
ty and good will may be assured.
Well Yale. has won and 1 believe with
Hooper Plumbing and Heating Company
Bath room outfit 3 pieces $38.10. Phone 254. Residence R-712 309 Baker St
tin
fixed rowlocks but only by a foot.
They must have learned to finish a
race and there was one good old Eton-
ian rowing for Harvard. If Yale is
wise 'they will once again get fuy
Nickalls fo help them if he is prepar-
ed to do so. And if they do. and if
they get hold of our English style
then there will be an occasional in-
ternational university boat race worth
seeing.
'The way in which these alterations
were carried through was characterr
istically American. Having decided
that English methods were fjest. the
old ones- were to be scrap-heaped and
some one who could teach had to be
found. Then of course. Elfish oars-
men were respectably horrified. Nick-alls-had
forfei.ted.hl3 limateur status.
As he know he would do so there was
no reason why he should not. The
fact that he has done so" lus not af-
fected one' atom his social position
in the States ;Nor' will It over ligre.
1. rather e.vpect that by : thus break-
ing new ground he will Ami that the
attitude of Englishmen to . this spec-
inlizatlon hi . professionalism will be
materially altered. "Perhaps th ath-
i letics we shall hear Iess .nonsense
1 talked about professional coaching;
I for university sports . Sir IJtader
Brtm'tW advocate the pr.opcrly . -in
structed game.iitastet.fqr: schools. I
. . . f
cnmiDt see why gqutlajncn sftonld not
undertake work in tefljehing any
-sports w.itbotit hdi.tg; . .. tahooed and
-
They may make money .by teaching a
- "
sport uf x riiiiin u uuuniuia t irv iui
a lesson is top horrible for
This is insular preJttUfce
wonls.
London July tS.-WVhi!& it aoemg.
settled that RudyanI Kiplli'ig will be
a candidate for. MeniheU' ofParllamorit
at tlie next geneml elccJtion the Un-
ionist party has nQjt.yex. found a seat
for him. After his recfeiu attack pit
ihe Liberal (lovernihont's. policy. a
ft wtfWt'.MgwiTiO -u! of com-
. .. ; r . j
mem in England the Bortlcsiey di
' (. . .
vision of Blrniiitghnnt fcjjm which
. -.- t- :
he Riht IlouoraWe JossCollings is
" .V. ' v
retiring offered Illi$;.tlm Llbcral-n-
' . on
-'. . .- . .
forward by one icettenr of tUe pftrty
; which desired . to force Ills- Candidacy
on the other section.. For lit Bir
mingham the rntoiihtt and. Conwer-
vntivfts who worked - together under
'the leadership of the Joseph Cfcamuer-
' Iain have now renewed their . . jeal
ousies. F.ttcU section is trying. to get
a candidate in full -sympathy .with its
views to' succeed Mt'.-ColHngs. A sim-
illiar filiation was avoided in the West
division of Birmingham which Mr.
'Chamberlain represented for so many
ears. only by the fact that his son.
Austen Chamberlain- recently came
forward as a candidate.
For .Mr Kipling a constituency is ! servntory at Washington is. surround-
ii. iiig sought which will not be too I 1X throe walls with spaces between.
It rests on massive stone pillars that
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
rind Be Free From Her Troubles
but Finds Better Way. k
Columbia Tenn. "Many a time."
says Mrs. Jessie bharp of tins place
wished f would die and be rclievvd
of my suffering from womanly troubles.
I could not get up without pulling at
jomelhing lo help me and stayed in bed
most of the time. I could not do my
) jousework.
jhe least amount of work tired me
jut. My head would swim and I would
ircmoie ior an nour or more.
. t t r i
ran nour or more rinaiiy i
lit iUo wnmnn'c innif rj'iH 1
t took Cardi
m nQt bothered with pains any more
and I don't have to go to bed. In fact
I am sound and well of all my troubles."
j Cardtti goes to all the weak spots a
; ' u.u. a .UK. uaLU wim
;ired( nerv0USfiirriable women who feel
: ls if everything were wrong and need
something to quiet their nerves and
itrenglhen the worn-out system.
If you are a woman suffering from any
!" numerous symptoms oi womanly
- .iuuuic idKC uaiuui. ii win ucip yuu.
m all druceists
Hrritt to: Chattanooca Medicin Co.. Ladies
i Hdwsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Steaal
'nstr.uctioiri on your case and 64 passbook. 'Horns
. Treatment tor Women." in plain wrappo- M C. 123
Loudon July IS. The wonien of
K.. gland may yet be some 'way off
t. .n the day when they will be en-
franchised but they are slowly but
surely breaking down old prejudices
and .securing minor advantages which
were before reserved for men. The
latest concession is extended accom
modations for women who wish to lis-
ten to the debates in the House of
Lords which generally is. the Ias't to
establish new precedents. Some wo-
men have been dissatisfied with the
accommodation afforded in the Upper
Chamber ana the Lords have set
about remedymg this. An order has
just been issued instructing the "Gen
tlemen Usher of the Black Rod to
make especial use of the box below
the bar. customarily occupied by
him for the purpose of providing ac-
commodations during the debates of
certain ladies who though not pe-
resses are considered to have claims
to attend the sittings of the House."
It is not disclosed who the favor-
ed ladies are but the demand for
seats probably arose from Liberal la-
dies who expect some interesting ses-
sions during the Home Rule debates.
Loudon Jifly 18. The boxing boom
that London is experiencing has ex-
tended to women. Heretofore it has
been a very rar? sight to see a wo-
man at any or the well known boxing
resorts but this season many women
booked seats for the big fights. The
fashion comes from Paris where
jince the advent of Carpentier women
have been generous patrons of the
manly art. The promoter of the
Wells-Bell fight said half his best
seats were booked by women. "It
would not be fair to mention names"
he said -but the ladies are not only
In society but. bear some of the best
known names in the land. In the.
lower-priced seats fhere will also be
many" women to watch the contest.
Among these are the athletic girl
the club girl and . the bachelor girl.
They come up to the office quite
boldly and ask for tickeUj for the
fight and make many inquiries about
the po3ition of the ring and wheth-
er they will be able to see all that
goes on."
A. .W'CTIfATK CLOCK.
Although there is no perfect clock
the one that nearest approaches per-
fection in this country the standard
clock of the United States it kept in
a glass case in a dark underground
vault In the naval observatory in
Washington it is so placed that no
changes in temperature may affect it
and it is wound half hourly by means -of
electricity Scientific officers of the
government regularly detailed for the
duty watch over t day and night
constantly correcting it by .observa-
tions made from the sun and stars.
Thus this clock though of itself it
does not keep time with the sun and
stars and the earth is made so accu-
rate that even the scientists who say
that there is no clock in the world
that Is perfect call Its time "correct"
Strictly speaking we are assured the
only thing that does keep perfect time
is the earth changelessly rotating
through space. But mathematicians
and astronomers concede that the time
of the big clock inside the glass case
comes "near enough." That means
within some thousandths of a second.
- It is this almost perfect clock that
sets the standard of this country. The
tinclosure in which it stands in the ob-
reach far into the earth. The tempera
ture is so maintained that should a
human being step into the room the
increase in temperature occasioned by .
this intrusion would be registered on a
thermostat of almost incredible deli-
cacy The corrections continually being
made in this clock's time by reason of
the astronomical observations arc sel-
dom more than .10 of a second. They
are frequently less than 05.
From the "almost perfect" clock
which Is in duplicate wires pass to two
time-sending clocks in another room
of the observatory It is through these
that time passes otit to the country.
w York Times.
KKTTK1S HOl'SKS -YKKDKD
T'. ere is an urgent demand for mad
em Bent houses. There is an over-
st:tt!ly of shacks. Better build some-
thfitg better or remodel what .you
have.
see me. is. k. iiuituHui'.
222 City Loans.
The time and place to "swat ths
fly" is while breeding in human waste
and on diseased . animals on dump
grounds In every city. A million this
way to one the other may he de-
stroyed. Why "swat" one and leav
a million?
1
1
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1914, newspaper, July 18, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345069/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.