Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 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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T, KAY 17, ltll.
+++++++++++ + + +
+ BASEBALL EE SILTS, - 4*
++++++++++++++
Texas Learie.
At Oklahoma City— R H E
Houston----3 5 0 1110 1 1—IS 18 1
Okie., City. .00001062 0—3 7 6
• Batteries: Houston, Rose and Alex-
ander; Oklahoma City, O. Young, Ban*
dy and Noyes. Umpire. Brady.
At Waco— ^ -- R H E
San Antonio—
8an Antonio 0 0 0-Q 0 0 4 1 1^-6 10 2
Waco... .0 00010202—5 8 2
Batteries: Sa| Antonio, Cochran,
Rogers and Lemon; Waco. Smith,
8hlndale, Ogles and Meeks. Umpire,
Buslr.
At Dallas— ^ R H E
Galveston 02002001 0—6 9 2
Dallas....0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0—6 9 3
Game called on account ot dark-
ness.
Batteries: Galveston. Helmand
Chandler; Dallas, Twrrey Phillips and
Murphy. "Umpire, Matthews.
Fort Worth— ^ R H E
Austin. ...0 0210002 It—5 7 1
Fort Worth 00000009 0—0 6 2
Batteries: Austin. Peebles aad
Smith; Fort Worth. McKay and Green.
Umpire, Spencer.
National League.
At Brooklyn— R H E
Chicago....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 6 3
Brooklyn. .1 0020000 •—3 9 1
Batteries: Chicago, Weaver and
Archer; Brooklyn. Barger and Ber-
gen. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
At . .ew York— R H E
St Louis____1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1—8 12 1
New York 000220 00 2—6 10 1
Batteries: St. Louis, Steele and
Bliss; New York. Raymond and Wil-
son. Umpires, Finneran and Rioter.
At Philadelphia— R H E
Cincinnati 08002000 1—11 ll 1
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 9 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Suggs and
McLean; Philadelphia. Brennan a*r
Moran. Umpires. Berman and O'Day.
At Boston— R H E
Pittsburg. .6 0 0 0 1 1 0,2 1—11 15 1
Boston......0 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 0—7 12 1
Batteries: Pittsburg, Steele aad
Qibson: Boston, Pfeifer and Rarden.
Umpires. Klem and Doyle.
American League.
At Detroit— R H E
Boston....0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0—6 11 1
Detroit....0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1—7 11 3
•.Batteries: Boston. Karger and Car-
rigmi; Detroit. Lafltte and Stanage.
Umpires, Egan and Connolly.
At Cleveland— R H E
New York..0 OOlOiOOO 0—1 7 1
Cleveland. .0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 8 2
Batteries: New York. Fisher and
Blair; Cleveland. Greggs and Fisher.
Umpire®, Evans and Mullens.
At 81 Louis— R H E
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41—0 3 2
81 Louis____0 01003410 •—4 11 1
Batteries; Washington. Gray and
Ainsmith; St.'Louis. Lake and Steph-
The Graduation Gown. —
“Graduation days” will soon be
here. And with their approach comes
to every prospective girl graduate the
Important question, “What shall I
wear?"
Probably more heartaches have
been caused at school commence-
ments by tha question of dress than
NOTARY COMMISSIONS
EXPIRE ON JUNE 1ST.
Inasmuch as the notary, commis-
sions expire on Jane 1st the attention
ot the public la called to the follow-
ing list of appointments by the recent
legislature, who according to the law
must qualify on June 1st If they would
act as notaries in Brown county:
List of Notaries t
F. P. Abney, Winchell.
D. B. Andrews, Brownwood. v
Daisy M. Adams, Brownwood.
R. B. Allen, Brookeemith.
R. E. Bradbury, Zephyr.
B. H. Bettis, Brownwood. \
Chas. Baughman, Brownwood.
Minnie Bonds, Brownwood.
W. A. Bonds, Brownwood. -
D. R. Blair, Brownwood.
J. H. Byrd, Qrosvenor.
Will A. Bell, Brownwood i
J. H. Baugh, Brownwood.
H. A Carey, Brownwood.
R. P. Connor, Brownwood.
N. M. Chambers, Brownwood.
C. A. Chambers, Brownwood.
Win. B. Cross, Brownwood. V
M. P. Chowder, Brownwood.
W. FI Carlton, Brownwood.
8. P. Crawford, Indian Creek.
FI B. Cole, Brownwood.
W. H. O. Chambers, Cross Cut.
J. C. Crume, Brownwood.
W. G. Churchill, Brownwood.
N. A Cropp, Brownwood.
L. P. Dale, Bangs.
Geo. D. Davis, Brownwood.
V. Davis, Brownwood.
J. L. Ellis, Brownwood.
A. P. Ford, Brownwood. i
R. H. Foster, Brownwood.
E. H. F*lynn. Bangs.
Walter Ford, Brownwood.
O. W. Guyer. Brownwood
Arch Grinnan, Brownwood.
Courtney Gray, Brownwood.
FI B. Henley. Brownwood. v
FI B. Hendricks, Brownwood.
Paul V. Harrell, Brownwood
8. Hurlbut, Brownwood.
B. E. Hurlbut. Jr., Browuwood
• B. E. Hurlbut, Brownwood.
H. B. Hardeman. Brownwood.
W. M. Hopper, Indian Creek.
FI C. Harrell, Brownwood.
8teve Horn, Brownwood
Grace Harrell, Brownwood.
H. M. Hughes, Brownwood.
D. F. Johnson. Brownwood.
J. A. Johnson, Brownwo<id.
J. II. Johnson, Clio.
W. L. Johnston. Zephyr.
E. E. Kirkpatrick. Brownwood
Geo. Kidd. Brownwood.
F. L. Little, Brownwood.
Earl Looney, Brownwood.
R. E. Leo, Brown wood.
E. J. Miller, Brown wood.
C. R. Miller. Brownwood.
R. L. McGaugh, Brownwood
Henry McOorge. Bangs.
W. A. McIntosh. Brownwsod.
R. D. McClelland. Brownwood.
Will H. Mclstran. Brownwood
Carl McIntosh, Brownwood.
A. 8. McOheeney, Brown wood.
R. P. Nunn. Brownwood.
R. W. Pentecost. Cross Cut.
I. 11. Parker. Brownwood
Browaw«>od.
FRESH
CREAM
PUFFS
Telia sf the Relation ef the Press to
Agriculture and General De-
velepment
Dallas, Texas, May 10, 1*11.
The Texas Prase Association:
Gentlemen: I\deeply regret that at
the last moment sickness makes it
Impossible for me to give myself the
very great pleasure of having a heart
to heart talk with the members of
the Texas Press Association. I had
looked forward to this meeting with
constantly Increasing pleasure, as I
am especially anxious to have an op-
portunity to tell you all personally
how grateful I am for your splendid
co-operation in keeping before the
people of Texas the Information that
the Texas Industrial (Congress desires
to convey.
The well equipped modern newspa-
per office with an honest man, fail of
the love of humankind, backed by
ability and energy, Is positively the
greatest power for good on the face
of the earth, but It is well to remem-
ber that the responsibility la fully
equal to the opportunity. The dally
or weekly message to the hundreds
or thousands, as ths csss may be, la
to a large extent for tbs weal or woe
of the multitude that read and heed
the wholesome advice of a wise aad
kindly adviser, or drift Into error
when the editor himself is wrong.
Editors, like preachers and school
teachers, as a rule, talk to a crowd
that cannot talk back. It la therefore
necessary that they search themselves,
and be sure of their premise and de-
duction lest they take themselves too
seriously and become autocratic and
dictatorial, thus losing to a great
extent the mellowing power of kind-
ness, the strongest factor in success-
ful teaching.
A man thoroughly conversant with
a given subject, la too apt to think
those stupid who do not Immediately
understand him. Successful teaching
requires that degree of patience that
will re-iterate In different and attrac-
tive forms until the uninitiated thor-
oughly understand, and put into oper-
ation the great principle# advocated
An Idea, a thought, a suggestion—
if its kernel be the truth and its
growth means the betterment ot hu-
man kind—when Intelligently sod ac-
tively cultivated and disseminated by
the newspapers of the country will
ripen, fructify and become a priceless
benefaction.
Through the kind co-operation of
the press of ths state, the congress
has been enabled to reach more than
one million people twelve or fifteen
times within the past four months.
This would have been positively im-
possible without your co-operation
You will pardon me for giving a few
reasons that have actuated the Con-
gress In its efforts to rearh as many
people aa possible without unnscss
tary delay.
The population of Europe and
America at tbs beginning of tbs Nine-
teenth century was about 180 million;
It la now over 450 million. The popu-
lation of the United States In 1800
was 7 million: It la now almost 100
million. The opening up of this new
country with Its rich soli, so cheap-
ened food production, that ths popu-
lation insreaaed by leaps and bounds,
and despite the Civil War with Its
Incalculable destruction ot life and
property and Its paralysing effect up-
on progress, our population has
grown from 80 mllUon In 1860 to >2
million In 1910—200 per cent In fifty
years At the awe rate Of Increase
we will have 286 million people to
feed in 1960. In this connection It la
well to remember that despite the
fact that within ths past forty years
we have put Into cultivation the ma-
jor part of the great prairie plains,
the richest body of land of llks fertil-
ity on ths face of the earth, compris-
ing what la known as the Mississippi
Valley and Including the black belt In
llhnols and went through Iown and
the Dakotas and southwest through
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Tex-
as, and notwithstanding the fact that
great Improvements hnve been made
in agricultural Implements of all
kinds for cultivating and harvesting
crops aad great advance has been
made In seed selection, and some im-
provement in cultural methods—so
little has been done to conserve the
fertility of the earth, so constantly
have we mined rather than farmed it,
subtracting from It without adding to
It, that the average crop of corn and
wheat combined per acre tn the Unit-
ed States la lesa than It was forty
years ago. The population la Increas-
ing at a telling rate and production
Is constantly decreasing. The grain
acreage Increase for the past tsn
years has been about IS per cent; the
production has Increased about 85 per
cent, but the consumption has In-
creased 60 psr cent
Ten years ago ws produced about
500 million bushels ot wheat and ex-
ported 87 1-8 per cent ot It; now we
produce 700 million bushels of wheat
and export 17 per cent In the same
time oar corn crop has grown from
21-4 billion bnehela to 2 8-4 billion
bushels, bet the home demand has no
Increased that our exports have fallen
from nine to three per cent For all
these years we have been in the proud
position of having com and wheat tor
sale, aad cheap food for alt onr peo-
ple. bat unless we Immediately and
radically change onr agricultural
methods we wlH within the sent tow
years be buyers of food. The pertinent
question la: “Who will hnve It for
sale at anything like reasonable
prices T*
It b .-hooves ns therefore to save and
to use every particle of fertlttsiag
[matter that la within onr reach. Tim
Is now serving bot doughnuts and
Dulcl dripped coffee for 10c. Hot bis-
cuits and coffee 10 cents. Hot cakes,
good syrup and dripped coffee 16c.
Hot cakes, Mqple syrup and Dulcl
dripped coffee 20 cents. Such as you
used to get at home. Served from 6 to
8:39 a m. Come and see us, we enjoy
pleasiug you. Separate dining room
for the ladles. .
all dhe troubles that a girl encoun-
ters during her entire course of in-
struction. The proud mothers of girls
in homes ef affluence are eager to
have them looking their best on this
momentous occasion and are not ln-
[ dined to consider expense In the at-
tainment of that end. The mother of
the poor girl knows this and Is de-
termined that her daughter shall
make an equally good appearance, no
matter at what sacrifice. When the
eventful evening comes It is found,
usually, that some are better dressed
than others, and this fact rankles In
the breasts of the unfortunate ones
and their woman relatives to an ex-
tent that is difficult for men to rcal-
lxe. J
This has long been one of the most
disagreeable problems that school au-
thorities are called upon to face. In
Washington they have stirred up a
revolt among the high school girls
and their mothers by decreeing that
all graduation gowns shall be white,
inexpensive and fashioned simply. In
F&st Liverpool. Ohio, It has been de-
cided that tha girls shall wear the
conventional student‘6 cap and gown.
And against these decrees there Is a
bombardment of indignant feminine
proteste about the “tyranny that seeks
to dictate what we shall wear.” —
Hudson Republican.
EVERY DAY
SEITZ STEAM
BAKERY
Mrs. M. A Yarborough, Prop.
4*4**i**I"*i*<ia*{**l**l**i**i**i**ia*i*
4- K. B. HENDRICKS +
4- Attorney-at-Law 4*
4- Treat Building. +
4- General Civil Practice. 4*
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,414,4,4.
Ernest Chadwell Kan 75 Yards After
Being Shot aad Fell Dead la the
Street
Orin Griffis, the Coleman mer-
chant, who shot and killed Ernest
Chadwell at 10:39 o'clock Saturday
night, was given an examining trial
Monday morning behind closed doors
and following the preliminary hear-
ing was released on a $1,000 bond
to await the action of the grand
jury. It developed that Griffis
fired a bullet fnim a Colt's 88 cali-
bre doable action Into Chad well's
back below the shoulders, the bul-
let lodging lu the victim's right-
breast. Chadwell ran about 75
yards after receiving the bullet
wound and fell dead In the street.
Griffis is said to have fired from
the rear door of his home.
Chadwell was the son of J. R.
Chadwell, was bookkeeper for J. P.
Itoquemore, a grain dealer, and
owned a large ranch 20 mile* south-
west of Coleman. He we* 36 years
old. Griffis is 36 or 37 years old. He
has a wife and three children.
I Horse, Wagon
and Harness.
Now it the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber-
lain's Llnlmeat wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
Its merits. Try it For sale by all
dealers.
.Stylish stgs. Just unloaded a car at
Looney’s.-
The Best is
Always the
Cheapest
“I’m sorry you've got to leave
Eden and go to work simply because
I gave you the rest of the apple.”
said contrite Eve. “Never mind.”
answered Adam. “The ultimate con-
sumer always gets the worst of It”
—Washington Star.
This is a* true when you pur-
chase Toilet Articles, as In any
other commodity. luferior cos-
metics. creams, powders, etc.,
are a positive injury to the us-
er. We sell the very best arti-
cles in this line that can be
procured. Give us your patron-
age and note the difference. ...
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, Ky.. says: “We use
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in our
own household and know It is excel-
lent” For sale by all dealers.
We guarantee every pound ot coun-
try butter delivered. Looney Merc. Oo.
Rubber hose, garden tools, lawn
mowers, and lawnlng tools of all
kinds at Looney’s.
Is there anything In all this world
that la or more importance to yon
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
gested and converted into blood. When
the digestion falls the whole body
•uffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a
rational and reliable euro tor Indiges-
tion. They Increase the flow of bile,
purify the blood, strengthen the atom-
ach, and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to a natural and healthy*
action. For sale by all dealers.
"Qid you ever try a London tailor.
Dinks?" asked Witherbee. “Yes,
once, but never again,” said Pinks.
"Why, Bill, I don't believe one of
those London tailors could make a
coat of paint fit a hen coop.”—Har-
per’s Weekly.
I New School
! Physician
e
• Will make calls on all who •
e desire the service* of a •
• Homeopathic o r Eclectic •
J .Physician .
I Office 204 Brownwood j
• National Bank Building. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••Me
Brownwood
Drug 1 Company
John Y. Rankin, Sr
Mark FI Ragsdale. Brownsood.
Robt. L. Russell, Brownwood
I. J. Rice, Brownwood,
J. H. Rodger*. Brookosnilth.
W. R. Shelton. Zephyr.
B. G. Sweet. Brownwood. j
W11 mot T. Smith. Blanket
C. K. Sweet; Brownwood.
W J. Scott. Brownwood
W. R. Scrlmgeour, Brownwood.
Frank H. 8weet, Brownwood.
R. Scarbrough, Bfo» u wood.
T. W. Tomme. Brownwood.
W. H. Talbot. Jr., Brownwood
E. 8 J. Whitehead, Brownwood.
A. FI Wilson. Brownwood. \
W. A. Waldrop, Brownwood.
E. R. Brashear. Brownwood
Willie K Adahis, Brownwood.
Jack Hall, Brownwood
F*red Flynn, Brownwood.
You never have that tired feeling if
you begin the day with a cup of
Walker-Smith Co's A-1 toffee.
624.45 round trip, Kt Paso, Tex-
as, account Texas State Nurser-
ies Association; on sale May 20
and 21, limit May 27th.
Dr. Wallace X. Crutchfield Tells ef
Soecesaful Track Meet at
Abilene.
Dr. Wallace M. Crutchfield, presi-
dent of the Junior College, returned
Saturday from Abilene, where he
refereed the track meet of the West
Texas College League, which he says
was a complete success. Several
West Texas records were broken.
Richardson, of 81mmons College,
raised the record from 102 to 107
feet In the hammer throwlag con-
test; Garnett, of Howard Payne, in
the broad Jump made 21 feet, 4
Inches, ths previous record being 20
feet, 9 Inches; Moore, ot Simmons,
smashed a running record.—Standard.
The Picture
6i*.25 round trip. Wichita Falls,
Texas, account Retail Merch-
ant*’ Association: on sale May
22. limit May 27th.
5936
The Pattern
66.95 round trip, Dallas, Texas,
account Texa* Grain Dealers
Association: on sale May 24th,
limit May 27th. -l
66.45 round trip, Waco, Texas,
on account Auuual Missionary
Convention M. F’.. Church South;
on sale May 23rd, limit May 30.
61.95 round trip, Brady, Texas,
account Race Meet Brady Fair
Association; on sale May 25th
and 2*ith, limit May 27th.
For soreness of the muscles wheth-
er Induced by violent exercise or In-
jury. Chamberlain's Liniment Is ex-
cellent. This liniment Is also highly
esteemed for the relief It affords in
cases of rheumatism. Sold by all
dealers.
5936—Miejses Dress closed la the
back; tucked waist with high or
square neck, and elbow puff, sleeve
gathered Into band cuff, crush girdle.
To be made with or without applied
yoke selections; skirt in seven gore,
tucked at the top and perforated for
band trimming. Only In sixes 16, 17.
18 and 20 years. Site 16 regular 6 3-4
yards 27 Inch, 6 yards 30 Inch or 6
yards 36 Inch material without up and
down.
DRITKK, INJURED, ASKS
Wjm DAMAGES IN N. Y.
Navr York. May 16—Louis Drucke,
former student at Texas Christian Un-
iversity in FN>rt Worth and now n
pitcher for the New York Giants, la
suing the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company for $25,000 for Injuries,
which Drucke says will impair his ca-
reer as a hall player.
The young Texan, whose work last
season was a sensation in the Nation-
al League bat who Isn't showing any
form this year says that he was a
Straphanger in a subway train Octo-
ber 20. 1910, when the train was de-
railed. The lurch threw him forward
against a stanchion, breaking a rib
and spraining his arm.
These Injuries, he alleges, will in-
terfere with his twirling to an extent
that probably will impair permanent-
ly hit success aa a baseball pitcher.
Ever since the accident. Drucke has
found the utfe of his arm painful. This
manifested Itself In spring practice In
Texas sad hsa troubled him since the
big league season opened. His pitch-
ing hasnt been ss good as expected.
FOUND DEAD ON PRAIRIE.
The fly carries the germ. We carry
the screen doors. Looney Merc. Oe
Ask Us About SUMMER
TOURIST RATES.
I’hone 5ft, 2 ring-,. Call on or
write us.
Sometimes It seem* aa If a wornati
' can’t get any pleasure out of doing
thlnga for those she iovea unless It
New York
meant sacrificing herself.
Press.
Loeney Here. Ue* deliver the goods.
(— The Ladies’ Home Journal
Pattern No. 5936
W. F. PIPER,
' Undertaker end BmbAmer.
•16 Center Are. Phew
Visit the Sea
shore at
Galveston
The Material
Be sere that the name plate on your
buggy la spelled thus: C-O-L-U-M-
B-U-8—and not something that sounds
like It Looney Merc. Co. are exclusive
agents in this territory for Columbus
buggies.
For this particular pattern to be made up In white mater-
ials. We have beautiful perslan lawns and mercerised batiste,
which are spft and sheer fabrics suite soft and Rhw*r line we
■ ' 1 t ■■ ’
garment to match. Alan beautiful all-over laces and embroidery
and bandings. In colorad fabrics In the soft and shere line we
would auggest a Toklo silk, a voile—Id fact we have new, soft
materials galore for making up the garment shown above. Our
Pattern Counter Book shows about
If marriage la really a lottery,
Adam had only one chance.—Dallas
News.
We grind the whole wheat flouraa
ordered from recleaned, scoured
wheat, this la recommended by nil
health physicians. Looney Merc. Co.
Will, en ftatarday,
MAY 20
Hell roaad trip tickets to Gal-
veston and to Henstoa.
Roaad trip tickets will he on
sale Saturday, May M, and far
trains arriving Galveston morn-
ing el Nanday, May tl. Tick-
ets will be limited te . Monday,
May H till, fee return.
Hate Irani Brewnwead ..IUI
Kate tram Zephyr ......1646
Roto from Bangs .....j KM
W. H. Keenan, CLP, L, Galves-
ton.
C. H. Robertses, C. P. A.
There are men conspicuous by their
absence, but DAIRY hams, lard ^nd
breakfast bacon are conspicuous In
every grocery house In Brownwood.
Body Of Oh lean Lgy Two Meatks an
Brand to Reapae Oenaty.
San Angelo, May* It.—After lying
on an unfraqnested prairie for two
months, the body of Mike Lelcup of
OM0W1* found tn Reagan county
Satun^tofDF’i!* came here several
moUJ'Uz saying ha was from Ohio.
Vn.f^JKan who come wMh him has
beeiS^rrcsted pending investigation
I Treat your horse and cow to now
crop oats hay, they will appreciate It
The price In tea bale tote and over la
quite reaacmsbla Phone Will H. Mayes.
1500 OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS FROM WHICH YOU ARE SURE
TO FIND JUST THE STYLE WANTED AND FOR ALL
thf:»f: ILLUSTRATIONS we have the MATERIALS and
TRIMMING8 AND GLAD TO SERVE YOU AT YOUR OONVEN-
IENCFI
Lime, Lime—Any also packages
from 10c up. If you comply with the
sanitary regulations you will need
lime.
* . Looney Mercantile Co.
Jennings
There are men conspicuous by their
absence, bot DAIRY hmns, lard and
breakfast bacon are oonaplonous la
every grocery house in Brownwood.
If IPs good and carried In n grocery
•tors we hnve IL Looney Marc. Oo.
M66466646666666666666666
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1911, newspaper, May 17, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005474/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.