Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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LT, *AY 11, Jtll.
Kool Kim
I* r, A f\ ! ,
tor not days
Our assortment of Kimonas is large
and complete. Long or short, in dainty
summer materials, as lawns, dimities, light
weight tissues, silk etc. You will find our
prices very reasonable. i ' .
Have you seen the home-made apron
we are showing for 75c? They are beau-
ties.
X BASEBALL V X
+ 4*
+ + + + + + + + + + + + 4,+
Tfxw Lfunr.
At San Antonio— R H E
Dallas......0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0—6 9 0
San Antonio 00001000 1—2 8 2
Batterlee: Hirsh and Murphy, Rog-
ers and Wakefield Umpires Busch.
At Houston— RUE
Fort Worth 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 4 0
Houston.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 7 2
Batteries: Fort Worth. Appleton
nnd Ritter; Houston. Watson and Al-
len. Umpire, Brady.
At Galveston— RUE
Waco......0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3—4 9 1
Galveston. .0 o 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—3 K 3
Batteries: Taff and Meeks; Helm
and Chandler. Umpires, S|w»ncer and
Atkinson.
At Austin— R II E
Okla, City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 9 2
H
9
7
and
and
Batteries: Drnhnn and Noyes; Pee-
bles and Schmidt Umpires, Matthew
and Goodman.
National League.
At Brooklyn— R
.St. Louis. .2 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0—4
Brooklyn. .00000030 0—3
Batteries: St. Louis, Sallee
jliresnaham: Brooklyn, Ragon
Bergen. Umpires, Klem and Doyle.
At New York— R H E
[Chicago____0 0 ft 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 4 4
[New Yor)c 2 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 *—11 14 1
Batteries: Chicago, Pfeiffer and
| Kllng": ftjr New York. Wlltxe and My-
ers. Umpires, O'llay and Brennan.
At Philadelphia— i R H E
Pittsburg. .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 5 l
Philadelphia 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 •—6 8 A
Batteries: Pittsburg. t Nagle and
jGibson; for Philadelphia,'! Moore and
D'oin Umpires Riglcr and Flnneran
At Boston— R H E
j Cincinnati ft 1 0 0 4 0 1 letaolnnnnnn
Cincinnati . niootoiiooooooi—8 10 r>
Boston... .030110020000000—8 14 ft
Batteries: Cincinnati, Burns and
Clark* ; Boston. Mattern and Rarlden.
I Umpires. Eason and Johnstone.
| American league.
At Detroit— 1 R H E
New York. .0 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 ft—€ 12 6
! Detroit____0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 5 2
LOONEY’S
“The Style Shop”
N ATURE (it VNT Til VT
and in the air; and that is Just what
ALL slN(i -SW AT Till ELY."
MAN’ HAS (ON4|( ERE It. the Giant Explosive is doing uwliy
The fairy story of a large and jmiw- [ tor nian. his master The power «f
erful genie confine*! in a small Jar Is dynamite in blasting‘rock for found a-
no more wonderful than is the ?rii*j,lon* <>f skyscrapers and bridge piers,
story of a bit of powder packed In a’*®1* boring tunnels through the solid
cartridge; when the powder is oxpUri-< niott,,ta‘“: whlf* ***>"*» w
ed it propels a billet far and with ter- I ' ^oslve. l* for transportation,
rifle speed A Chinaman Urst-djacov- },n Mobile* on land,!., motor Iswts
eredthe ,».wer of explosive, whbn he ,B th” wa,<T’ •«“» «. roplan-s in
invented gu*-powder.^ind it ha* pfov- ,h” ;»‘r; ,hu" >*inany
ed to Am* th- greatest of all the fore- ,h‘ drwun ,hal n,itn ha* *''”*•*' *« fnr
that have changed the map- of na- ' enturie*-' the
tions. Explosives sp powerful have
been discovered now that n«* gun can
be made strong fmougb to be dis-
charged more "a comparatively
small number of times; and then ar<
machine guns, suhmariir* mines and
torpedo**—engines';of destruction so
marvel of human
flight.—Raymond Perry in May St.
Nicholas.
li-
Vacuus: I leaner st Y«»ur Sen Ice.
The Ladle’s Auxiliary of Daniel
Baker College ha\e purchase! an
powerful t ****** V - " m ' 1 ‘n“r and h»v®
or sea could Ust ne,r> thin a few the services of Mr Frank Hall
*mrs. Ind.-e*! It ” charge of MM MM
soon no two n,;: t go . R 1 :i fff v,,,,r da,”s ch»r«”*
to war, so terrible: would bX^th c >n nt» p**r hour.
sequences to*Ahen|seh, - and\to the -Savjni. :l „;in., (1^s not lt ^
rest of the world. t \ s
While explosives are nee b .l \
and less for war than f irmer! . th\v
are used more and mqn* in it v;
torles of [>eace. When th* -'t-nic wa \V> ijy pay more » hen you ran get
let out of the jar he built er at pei- •' same for less money The type-
... . . , ' , v.- river ribbons stand the rub The
aces for his master an,! transport*.. -f(r (>t thpfn al tllP Bullelln
him great distances by land, by sea office.
but the taste tells in DAIRY HAMS.
‘L£RD AND BREAKFAST BACON.
\sk your grocer. v. 1-
» ♦ H4444W444»4»4WW4»>444<d4444H44H»4H44»4H
VT
/w
1 ^
PM****!!:
Next Monday, the 15th,
Mins Sad Iron and Glad
Ir.di with other members
of the Hot Point Family
• ' j * \
will be In the yvindow of
Hunter-Kunitz * Grocery
store. Get acquainted
with them.
BR0WNW00D GAS IN9 ELECTRIC COMPANY
Alamo Creamery Butter
I»“*put up In full weight oiie pound cartons hearing our name
and guarantee. It it never told in bulk, or In plain boxet. The
present retail price is 23 cants per pound. We prefer that you
get it through your grocer, [but If he can’t or won’t supply you.
call at the creamery, where We will take pleasure in serving you.
At this time of year we chi^rn every other day, therefore butter
/
will always be fresh.
Alamo Manufacturing Company
MIMfM4444H4»4»4»4»4444»44»4»4»»4444/,444»44»AW
From Every tfiiarter Comevthe Ring-
ing Battle t ry.
War ha* be. n declared—not again o
Mexico; no. no—against the mu sea d«>
mextlraj. which is known along Jon, s'
Falls) as the house fly. sav# the Balti-
more; Sun The war has broken out
in Baltimore,.|t is raging in Atlanta,
and from El Paso to Seattle the forc*--
aro\ln action No list of the d* »*1 and
wounded has be*(kn mad** public, and
the cry Is "Take ho prisoners‘"But it,
is known ^hat thousands haw* fall* n
and H&, some places th*; d«ad lie in
heap* Scre«n* have i*e**n thrown up
in New Orlean- and Jacksonville Nor-
folk is giving its! streets and hai k
y.mls ii li.vth an,l its spring unfolds n
the North and the fli- app ar ti
are beset <*h every hand
The charges of the mop brigade of
Nashville iloiibtb *s will rank in his-
tory with the determined assault of
the Richmond regulars. In Baltimore
volunteers are enlisting and rs'ortt^f - -
ing stations being 'established , in ev-
ery household Ostracism has been
declared, and the flies are to be ban
ished from good society.
Such warnings are rapidly dissipatJ
Imj the old Idea that the fly is a house
hold pet and family friend The «< i
entlsts tell us that the muse a domes
tica is one of th* most prominent
members of the family of musetdae.
and one of the greatest opponents of
race suicide _ , ; *
But Certainly the American Civic.
Association |s correct in stating that
in this country the fly kills r>ft<> jteople
for every one killed by a lion or tiger
Very few Marylanders are killed by
lions tynd tigers Just now, but th** fly
goes around peeking whom he may
devour!. Ths fly in the ointment has
been celebrated In history and pro-
verb; but the one that causes even
more resentment here Is the fly In
the coffer., ills best friends will ad-
mit that he adds nothing to soup nr
milk, and that many consumers of the
same regard him as an intruder. He
can cause more Irritation In propor-
tion to his six*1 than any other known
Instrument—always excepting the
nios«inlto Ills conduct In going Into
places wliere he was not Invited has
lost him nmny a friend.
Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney;
Mnllln and Stallage. Umpires, Per-
riue and Sheridan Umpires, Egan and
Connelly.
At Cleveland— RUE
Boston... .0 ft ft ft t> o ft ft ft ft—0 r. 2
Cleveland., ft ft 0 1 0 3 1 1-*—6 11 ft
Bakeries: Pope and Nonamaker;
C.rV-c^ and Smith. Umpires. Muller and
Evan
At Chicago— R II E
Washington ft 1 2 ft 3 ft ft ft tv—fi 9 4
Chicago ...4 ft 2 ft 0 2 0 1 •—ft 12 3
Butter! »; Washington.Johnson
and Ain worth; Chicago, Walsh and
Sullivan.
At St Lonl*— It II K
Philadelphia *• 1 n ft 2 « « I 4—" 14 2
St Lout^..ft « 0 ft 0 3 ft 3 ft—« 11 S*
Batteries: Render and Tliotiias;
IVltv and Stephens. Umplren, O’-
I/onghlan and Dlneen
Pure. i»ome-mad*t lard at Ratliffs
market. d21tf
" ♦------
To illiustrate Yanke*- |w*rslatenry.
.1 l*ieriH»nt Morgan told th*- following
story in the Cincinnati Convniercial
Trlbun *• the other day "A New Eng-
land Yankee, who was a prisoner on
a pirate ship." said Mr Morgan. “In
the good <ild days when pirates roam-
ed th*- sea*, became, because of hjs
Yankee attributes, objectionable to
bis [captors It was finally de**lde<l to
maroon him on a d* s* rt island, with
but Inti** fo**d and a coffin to remind
him of his inevitable fate The Island
was found and the New Englander
and coffin were left alone on the
beach while the pirate ship sailed
away. For several days she sailed
and they became becalmed Fqr three
dayp -he laid there without a breath
of air. On the pvenlng of the third
day a Mark speck was noticed on the
horlxon. It steadily grew larger, and
soon was close enough for the men on
the ship to make out what lt was."
The man of millions paused for an In-
stant and then said: “It was (Jje Yan-
ke In his coffin, with half,of the lid
In eiti:. , hand, rowing for home. ^
FOR SALE
Young Jersey cows **asy milked, good
condition, all year milkers, without
blemish that are now producing more
rich milk every twenty days than
their weight. R M. IA)Wlt
Phone 120, Hrownwood. Togas, dtfr
Gurney refrigerators and Ice boxes
Clingman-TImmlns lidw.*Co.
War Bn Dirt.
Get rid of the dirt accumulation of
years. Unlike war, the Vacuum cleaner
doe* not create distress and turmoil.
A quiet, restful spring cleaning. Did
you ever hear of such a thing Iwfore?
Looney Morr. Co., deliver the goods
If you want something really good
phone your grocer for the Dairy
brand hams, lard, and brenkfast ba-
con. Walker-Smith Co., distributors
NOTICE!
To any one that uses batteries foT
any purpose. It Will pay you to buy'
them from me, as I have an extra good
Imttery and test every one l>ofore is
goes out to see that It Is good.
MORGAN, the Bicycle Man.
< ‘ n
ii Buttered j;
Toast
o . . i i
j Slice a loaf of! i
I; fresh Butter-Nut!:
ii bread, spread a ii
ii little butter on it ii
iiand toast until ii
ii brown. It’s de-ii
ii licious. Try it.
ii SEITZ STEAM ii
BAKERY
' '♦♦»»»♦♦»»»♦♦M4»♦»»♦♦♦♦»»
Here is just the
material for a
nice house skirt
Agd Toararrow you can bay six
yards of It for
42c
Novelty Dress Duck, 27 Inches
wide, nice weight, and a \grlety
of i>atterns
CUT IN MIX YARD LENGTH*-
6 yards for 42c
Did you ever wear a pair of Red
Cross Shoes? If^you haven't you have
no idea the real comfort of them. We
would like to show you our line of
the latest Low Cuts.
Fancy Parasols for the
Little Ladies at 25c and 50c
Colors:— Pink, Blue, White, also combina-
tion colors and Persain effects.
», j I
\ ■ J ' j j' ^
An elegant line of fancy
Parasols for the ladies
, . .. f A V _
<Jehnings
Mispi Elizabeth Strother Ask for Damages in
the Sum of $40,000.00 for Personal In-
juries Received at Austin Ave
Miss Elisabeth Strother; through at-
torney T. C. Wilkinson, on yesterday
afternoon filed suit again the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe railway com-
pany for damages in the sum of |tft.-
ftOO.OO for alleged |>ermanent injuries
received at the Austin Avenue cross-
ing in this city on the night of Feb-
ruary 2. while she was enroute from
her home to Carnegie library so at-
tend a lecture given by Judge Wilkin-
son. Miss Strother was in a surrey
with Misses Stella Rucker and Pearl
talninc severe scalp and l*ody wounds.
She Was carried to jhe Ander^.n san-
itarium where she remained a month
Iwfore being able to be moved to her
home in Coggtn addition The case
Will probably be called for trial at
the coming term of di.-ftrict court.
Miss Rucker, who was quite severe-
ly injured in the same wreck. *ha*
brought suit through her attorney, C.
L. McCartney, for jiamages in the $uni
of for alleged permanent
injuries. Miss Rucker was huh in the
Mjllbourn, when the vehicle was ( foot and Is yet unable to walk
struck by a string of cars and shoved • Miss Wilhourn. who was with the
a distance of sixty feet and completely I young ladies at the time, has compro-
mised with the company, and it Is un-
derstood that she received $.’>,ftftft ftft
for Injuries sustained.
demolished. One of the cars passed
over the young ladles and they were
horribly mangled. Miss Strother sus-
I’ll’PIN TALKS OF OIL
FIELD AND PROSPECTS.
To the Bulletin:
I want to say that if you are going
to build a city here at Rrownwood
you want to get busy and develop some
of thq resources that nature haa ao
bountifully placed at your dlaposal.
Now listen. You must get away from
your mohs-back ideas—quit being
knockers and unite and land together
as £he. Just let every bod y’^eTTli the
harness and pull, and pull hard, and
we will prove to the world that
Brown wooden the place where capi-
tal can safely Invest and where fac-
tories can be built and operated at a
profit. The one think lacking to get
factories to locate here la cheap fuel.
And right here 1 want to tell you that
the Rrownwood country Is rich In oil
and gas. Don’t say there is no oil
nnd gns here for this Is Hrowbwood
and not Beaumont, Sour Lake, Humble
or Batson. There was no oil at Beau-
mont or any of the other places until
It was proven. I know that a number
of deep wells have been drilled here
and that oil was not found In great
quantities, but I want to tell you that
1 have had a great deal of experience
in oil fields and that the Indications
here are the bewt I have ever seen
Take ftpindle Top for an Illustration.
If the Lucas well, which proved such
a gusher on Spindle Top, had been
drilled 600 feet south of its site It Is
quite probable that the many mlliloa
barrels of oil that have been taken
from that field, would yet be resting
there in Its natural reservoir uudis-
turb**d. V
It la true that a greet deal' of mon-
ey has been spent here in trying to
develop oil. hut we should not dis-
palr. Try again. f\,r as •«**• a* the
sun shin**s the oil is here lit "great
quantities. In concluding I wish to
say that I am not trying) to organise
an oil company and have no pur|h>se
In writing this other than to cttminrc
the |>eople of whitt Is here..
The.re are bolter indictments in the
Brown wood field than are found in
East Texas or in Oklahoma, or any
field I have ever visited, and there
must tie and is oil and gns here in
great quantities
J W. PIPPIN.
Rftun4 trip, Dallas, Tex.
Account Texas Bankers' Asso-
ciation.
On sale May 13 and Id. limit
May 20.
di.63 Round Trip, Ft W«rtk
Account Meeting Chiefs of Po-
lice and City Marshals, On sale
May HT and 17, limit May 21.
•6.43 Round. Trip, Baca, Texas
Account Funeral Directors and
Etnhaimers. and State Federa-
tion of I,abor meetings. On sale
May 14. limit May 21..
•21.44 Round Trip, F.l Paso.
Account Texas State Nurseries
Association. On sale May 20-
21. limit May 27.
•9.23 Round Trip, Wichita Falls
Accent Meeting Retail Mer-
chants Association. On sale
May 22. limit May 27.
Ph«ne 39-2 rings, or write as.
TIIE TELEPHONE (URL.
The telephone girl sits In her chair
and listens to voices from everywhere,
she hears all the gossip, she hears
atl the news, she knows who
is happy apd who has the blues; she
know* all
girl who
our joys; she knows every
la chasing the hoyu. She
roubles,- she knows
•ho knows every
an to his wife. She
ie we are out with
nrs the excuses each
fellow employs; she knows every
woman who has n dark past; she
knows every man who Is Incltned to
be fast. If the telephon** fclrl would
tell all she known R would turn all
our friends Into bitterest foes; she
could raise a small wind that would
soon be a gale,\engu!f us in trouble*
and land in In Jail. She could let
go a story which, gaining force, wo^ld
cause half our wives to sue for dl-
We grind the whole wheat flour as|vorc,f* could get all the churches
ordered from recleaned, scoured-' ulDu*d up In a night, and turn all our
wheat, this Is recommended by all d;,-v *n,° #orro»'Bfg night; in fact, she
health physicians. Looney Mere. Co. oo'tld keep the whole town In a stew
■ ,11 she'd tell the tenth part of the
CARAMEL ICE CREAM. things that she knew Now doesn't It
This kind of Ice cream is something mnke your hr,lB an(1 hwu, whlr, wh^n
new for us. though It Is Very popular you think what you owe to the tele-
1 phone girl—Hamlin Herald.
In the cities.
We have fresh strawberry cream 1 --- - __
that Is made of Rrown county berries Tickets to MERELY MARY ANN oa
and separated Jersey cream and an-1 '**•*' ■* J* !*• King’s dry good* sterr.
other g^pdc that la made of 1-2 separ- IdwJsshin S3 and 13 rents,
afed cream and the other 1-2 of swevf
milk.
Try
some" of our coco cola. We
"A dispute that Is unset (l.**K is not
decided." There la no dispute about
flMr,r pur own fouDtii' "w*(* u,.'~Mlter- ' ’J*** qunHty of DAIRY LARD,
cl water an,I lh,„U Iha, 1. "AMS AND IIUKAKFAST BATON.
It ia so delicious. 4T 1 || |fa good and carried in a grocery
KAN EASTER'S KANDY KITCHEN, store we have It Looney Merc. Co.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911, newspaper, May 11, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005383/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.