The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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if 22
TAGE TWO
Tim UAH? nvhvms
FMDaY SOYEMBEB 22 1912
HUDSOME GIFTS
The editorial writer on the Bulletin
niH.v be a little dense but un impos
sible effort hns loon made to recon
tilo the views of tho Dalins Nowa Jn
favoring the election of United States
fetpr Hae of handsome ar somttorS b-v 110 l00lJo and opposing
ticjas that would make most armro- I Hip elect-ton of I'nlted States noBtinns-
PJH.J gifts for your friends whon tors bv tho. nonnle. If the iiainilo aro
. -
xav- are Married. Of course vou arc
1DDIN6
S
to lie depended on to do Uie right
thing in the case of the higher office
going to resHorober them with some
thing m wfcy not spend your money
wbure you will get something of val PrJv Iot 11 th(s case of the otlier? Jn
Tie something that -would keep' fresh anothor column the editorials bear
J ... ... I
m LHwr moznory tor an ume to come. ing on both subjects aro reproduced
for your study. Whon you determine
Ins: lor. o can sunnlv vou with n I
rariaiy of articles lit silverware hand- wleh !s c01T0Ct' or wiollor 1)0th uro
painted cWna and tlio novelties. Our correct ana Kinuiy straignien
silver dejmrtujont embraces some of out our muddled thought.
the handsomest goods to be found
anymore in the cut glass line wo Govornor Wilson should Aiot.Jgot
can't be surpassed want tin op. . d at u J)hoU)raIjJflrK wajJt
portntty to stfaow you thee things.
. bis picture. He should remember
ee ws wbn next you aro down town. lMl lotor. ta cocuo Be wa
ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO. io give hls picture to every
lone to have it on tlio front page or
all iht papers and oven io set all
the people to wear it un their ami
lapels The photographers and news
paper were largely instrumental In
maVtot; hi election poKfl1c nd he
boaid continue to be accommodating
to thtftn.
Daily Bullefcm
BV'TilK
Miiym Printing Company
contrived some very iuiiJho'iic 'lay-
outs' ub they are called in the
Hliop of the visiting federation ladles.
Some of the subjects possess rare
beauty and some impresHlve dignity.
All of course reflect intellectuality
of (i. high order as would be expected
from reading Uie reports of the fed-
eration's proceedings Jiut no .more
beautiful picture has appeared in
those columns In a long time than
that of the lady" with the baby on
the front page yesterday.
"To begin with it was a piece of
fine art photography and the 'half-
tone reproduction wub fairly satisfac-
tory. But mechanical excellence is
the least of Its charm. The chubby
smiling face of the infant confident
unconscious Interested ttrid eager
ready for a romp or to catch some
new intelligence of the wonderful
world In which he finds himself sug-
gests Uie outlook of Uie clean heal-
thy hopeful life with jmrpoae Hp be
cheerful to make the most of oppor
tunity and to. be an active pulsing
part of all that transpires. Bet that
Constitutional amendment providing
for the popular election of United
States Senators This opposition
whatever its extent grows out of the
fear that a danger to the South's pe-
culiar suffrage laws lurks in the con-
ditions under which it Is proposca: to
elect Senators. That the amendment
recognizes the authority of the Fed
oral government to regulate the time
and manner of electing Uinted States
Senators lis undeniable but the recog-
nition of that authority does not con-
stitute a danger to Southern suffrage
laws. "Whatever danger there may
be must be measured by the likeli-
hood that this authority would be
exorcised to interfere -with the auton-
omy of the States and we have be-
lieved and still do believe that this
contingency is so remote as to be
virtually negligible. The reason of
this belief Is that however eagpr a
few jmrUsans of fanatical bent xnignt
Office of Publication
loo Brown Cat. Brown and Leo Sta
isnt the oharnt of the picture.
"The mother in tha bclitid t b to the power tins vettpd
with head inclined in admiration of jJn the Federal Govern 331 eat they
lM?r offering with a conuteatw" uilljwb.uld be effectually stayed by the
i jwm mmu i.n ue mk- kt dfiep and jdespread sympathy in the
of one who has performed the swt-1 A. w . . .
e uu4 mmi sacrcl dnty with Sorth aDd Wert the B
spoken resolution to do all and afth&ve Sow to taact the
all jn Oie development of another life laws which it Is feared would be en-
of endeavor "and ornament Is a - 1 dangered.
minder that societies and federation ' rh r-t t i.A.TrAMAnhi
in thl Iwsne is published the last; and republics are all of small mo-1
of a sorlfls of articles hy LiwL-Govunnt 'compared with motherhood;
tton eridencc the existence of this
Entered at the l'oetofflce at Brown-
wood Texan as eocond class
mail matter.
I . . .. . .. - 1 aavtmr ecrtt'tmeint WtM(.ir .llcnn.l
Will 11 Mayes treating on the man- ine WKMl in? future j --
frtm .1 .ini-.tn r I Huprerae troth of all Hon there might be to attack the
Subscrljitlon
6 conts per month $6.00 per year.
Texas penitentiaries. These articles
have contained a lot of facts and in-
' formation concerning our pe'nal insti
tutions of which the public was gen-J
orally Ignorant. The Democrat-Voice
is Indebted to Mr. Mayes for this val-
vv'vv'vvv-vv vi ueu service anu we 'are quite sure
. 1
CLEAES1 TU.. our readers have profited by the
J If (V. It nnvttitnrr tl!lt rfltTl. 1 .. . ..'
v reaamg 01 tnose articles. uoiumti
4-unitdt respect and admiration v Domocrat-VIocc
v it is folks tnat uo tnmgs anu -"
Brownwood folks are that kind. f
Brownwood has done many
things in recent years . toward 4--
becoming a city but nothing has
ever brougbt it more favorably "
before the public eye than its r
tielng with Gainesville for the -
prize of $500 offered by Hoi- -
land's Magazine to the cleanest
- city in Texas. Both cities scor-
- ed $9.5 points in this remarka- "
ble contest and the citizens are
now bestirring themselves to fin-
ally win the first prize.
womankind of all society and all bu- South's suffrage laws most be found
man effort. !n tte nepUbiican party. The Pro-
"We wish that picuires like this . ' t .
. . . gresslvc party is emphaticallv and ir-
might adorn every newspaper and j
miKht banc from the walls wherp'.-or ! revocably committed to a policy of
It Costs Money To Feed i:
A COW
And unless the feed used is such as produces a
X good flow of milk it is money thrown away to ; ;
keep a cow. The testimony ojhundreds of users of
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls
$ is that no other feed as so economical so health-
ful or secures the same favorable results as re-
$ gards milk production. If you keep a cowf or J J
other live stock feed Cotton Seed Meal and
$r T-r 11. r -i .. -i X
f nuns ior Dest resui
Brownwood Oil Mill I
TEXAS COIION YIELB
IRE THH DOUBLE
J Choice fresh fish at Ratliffs Mar-
i ket
fAdrertisement)
ALL iLV THE CAME.
One of the most conclusive evidenc-
es that Democracy is in the saddle
in this country is that the people ev-
erywhere are advocating a patron's
preferential primary to select post-
masters. The rule of the boss is In-
imical to pure Democracy which
FVinds for a government by the peo--ple.
Brownwood Bulletin.
Strangely enough some of the orig-
inal Wilson men are opposing "post-
office nrimnrios" imon the. croiind
4- Aside from the benefits to be "jlhnt iu an election the full value of
derived by the citizens them-j their servlces in. Uie pT0.ConventIon
selves from the cleanest city campafen mav not he recqgnized
the advertising value of such ' vhlh tUose who supiorted otiier enn-
an award is incalculable and the fdMateg favor thfs meOiQd and -are
glory Is not to be measured in oudv inslsting upon 3ettng the pe0.
dollars and cents Brady Stand- - p!e ruie. 0h wcU JVa ftr
arfl- game. Fort Worth Record.
-Original " Wilson men-. in most:
' . . leases expect to get thg offices and
women :gather. We confess a little non-interference. Well the Republi-
fear based upon' casual observation j can party is a decrepit institution
ftfltt 1tlll nnflnot'firtl nnrl nanlrnHnno ' . -
ana tnougn it may be recuperated it
may serve io weasen me motneny in- ...
. i wouId not be tempting fate to assume
stlnct of overzealous devotees. That i m assume
would be a dear price to pay for" even that lt vin be man-v 'earS More the
the groat good that women's clubs ' Republican party will again be strong
are accomplishing for their members enough to face the opposition it would
and for society. The loss of a poten- j encounter even within its own 'ranks
tin! mother is as great a loss to thelf ..... . m
world as the loss of an actual moth- l" '
bouthern suffrage laws. But that
Is not the only assurance which the
recent election has given the South.
The success of the Democracy in
;. eight or ten States' of the North and
West is in itself a. guaranty against
the exercise of the authority which
rite adoption of this amendment would
vest in it even assuming what there
is not much warrant for assuming
that the adoption of this amendment
wonjd gho the Federal-government
nity auttiority it does not already pos-iu-fc-.
The Presidential election has
enlarged and increased the political
er.
"It is a sign of rich promise there-
fore when the" Texas Federation de-
votes much time and thought ds the
Fort Worth session has done to
nrnhlnma. rpgnnnalhilltina nnd nnnnr- I
tunities of motherhood and it is a
hopeful assurance when a federation
leader graciously permits the print-
ing of her photograph with her baby
in her arms."
Washington D. C. Nov. 23. The
Crop Reporting Board of the Depart-j
ment of Agriculture has compiled da- j
ta stowing this year's corn produc-j
tion of the United States by states i
The total yield of continental United
States is 3169137000 bushels com-
pared with an output of 2.5314SS0W
bushels In 1311. Thirty-six states
show an increased production this
year over last while twelve show a
decrease. The greatest increase in
production is shown
TAN-NO-MORE
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIER.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT HAS NO COMPETITOR.
IT STANDS IN A CLASS TO ITSELF
IT IS UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED
f RV THn!P WHfl I ICR IT.
in Texas the j It Is distinctly two preparations made-
output this ear being lo3J00000 cream. thorouRhly cleansing tho pores
bushels compared with 69330000 bu- -or.th sW ofan Impurltlc and directly
... upbuilds tho tissues and ahls circulation
shels last year. This is -an increase ' Second. It serves na an Invisible powder.
nf -?qnnnn hnchptc nr ioi nor i.0nt that can not detected it properly ai-
of S3.JdO.ooo bushels or I'l per cent. pned and (lo(3 not or ott as tloeJ
The average yield per- acre In Texas ! ordinary powder. You can use fan-Na-.
. . ... . More during the day. as it beautifies tho
for 1912 . is 21 bushels while last Bkln when applied and serves as a pro-
Tar wn nniv lmchpiQ Tho tection against the sun in summer and
year it was oniy y.o ousneis. ine .lnd3 ln wlnter. Tan-No-More la gunr-
quality Of the Texas product Is 19 per i anteed to please you. or your money back.
' . x. ' . . . Price 50 an 35c All Dealers.
cent better this year than last and "We also manutacture Freckeleater pre-
only 41C.000 bushels or six-tenths of paffinb&e pJease1 10 mall our ttIe book.
last vear's crop is reported on hand . let explaining more fully our entire line.
. . ; . i BAKEK-WHEBLER JIFG. CO
by the farmers of that state. t Garland. Tex.
The per capita production of corn . '.
In continental United States for the
year 1912 is 34 bushels and in Texas ; A T A"nr? T Or n
3S bushels.
POSTMASTERS SHOULD .0T BE
ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE.
It seems to us that Representative
Smith of this state mutes many
words In explnining why In- i:oes not ! felowstilP as between the South and
Tnvqr a primary of the Democrats of I lho other sections of the -country and
Balrd to dotermiiip who. shall be post
master for that little city unuorem
wit oh wens to me west ot us all things else being -equal .perhaps
oil wells all about us and oil wells jt Js.good politics to giro th.em y erratic dispensation. Although brave-
in the midst of as Brownwood is go-' xhos who Were Wilson supporters ' & does be come to. the conclusion that
Ing to b an oil" center. ; from the start But the Bulletin nasi & Is against a primary for such pur-
. luer'been able to narrow lt j- " meanders so much midst j Soulh ou Id suffer any intorfcrencf
Bro-nwood isn't just temporarily a t(J the xtent thftt u 4wir'ojcJrtloi 'npvers' and -huts" as ta!a3 11 conieuaenee of the aoop::on o.
clean joii; it tries to stay clean all '.AZ. "iiilrf-innvA- nn in snmo dmiht n n ! thIs amendment was not prefously
ucuubiau) uuui Lilts illU muulHUi - HUJI- - ... ......... 1 v ......v.
i tnlS fClInWShm i nf ;imn1. fn.irv
1- - . V ll VJUI"
tions to protect the South against
whatever spirit of sectional fanati-
cism may still lurk in any party. In
fine although the danger that the
tae niH tien pr. Larrick in-
spected thp town in the summer no
unusual effort had bwn made beyond
gathering the tin cans.
ply becaubc they conld not from the
';..-2itinin!r bp made to see thftt Wood-
row Wilson was the man of li
for Pn ud nt. When the party. spoKei
they all fell into line did vfent taey
could and should be- made W feel as
gooil us tho "original" AVtfcon' - Men.
What we want to see is a vnlMKl Dran-of-mtlr
.jmrty instead of a-'laetio'ilaT
party. Of course If politics Is cc
silered as a mere scramble for " of-
f ice and nothing else then '.'to" the
victor oplongs the spoila" ' ttnd IM
Aftin thp Bulletin wishes to sug-1 first man t0 see ta oodrow Xlhtm
cest 'that the Cltr Council should tt PIdential possibility shonid bo
made secretary of state anil" the oth-
the struts by the modern method us- er ofnces ahould be d&ii ont t"
fnc tho W lirhts instead of ue men Jn the order .in w-Meh thy ra.-1 -
sufHme -arr temps. Brownwood : 1!ed t0the WIlson standard. This lafllce and defeat the cause of domoc-
slWaM '-nd'-avor to be right up to thte i'ui" w iucuiu uiocwon n 10 u jircionsions to nu
democratic -victory rather than as hsurd extreme to garb harlequin-ln
Stat- f:pcutive ('ommittoeman H.
F. 3lK;regor of tho Taft wing of
the B-;i'iblican party hasgon- to
"Vihii:i.ron all the way from Hous-
ton to mm Taft. The Bulletin is
not ar.usually curious but it would
like to kno v Just what they say when
tfcey Rret each other.
itc thinks of tho idea as an abstract 1 mt enough to be worthy of consid-
proposition. We ourselves are against ; oration. it has been removed by the
the proposition not only -in thv jiwh- presidential election still further back
lint cor.dJtious mt to on'alr t0V1'Hnl h? Ief of impossibilitiP!.
99 to .Baird but in all ot: er eon-'i- ' 151(1 ' irpe U n?w as :m argument
Uons that mav cm ...' T m -r i aalnHt the1 proved Consthational
MOTOR CYCLES
HORSE DROPS DEAD I
Three motor cycles scared a horse j
belonging to John Gilmore to death!
Sunday. Mrs. Gilmore was driving! .
the horsie nr the time. Traveling:
along the street near the high school j
building she was passed by three mo- f
Eje Ear 'ose and Threat
Ird Floor Brownwood NafL
Bank Bldg
Office Phone 119.
. A . . .
v v r
Ride With v .
AIMISTRflVfJ TIftVSVPD r-n
tnr mps which wont hv in the us- I .
" Irr oinis nr.. 1 t
V isignt rain or shine. Prices 4
ual noisy way.
The horse shied to one side of the
road and then sunk down and died.
Santa Anna News.
or v
V reasonable. PHONE 23
"We Never .Miss a Train."
4 A
Rev. Kornegay returned Wefilnes-f
day from the conference of the -Meth-.
odlst church and conducted his. last
services at the prayer meeting that '
night He has been stationed at Brit-;
ton for the coming year while Rev.
Smith lias been placed in charge of
this work. The many friends of Rev
Kornegay and wife will ini-s thpn
sadly in tho church work at this place
and all are trusting that they wil
have a pleasant field to labor in
throughout 'the coming year. Talpa
Post.
Every Job Requires
Time.
Do It Right
Chas. E. Andrews
Tin Shop.
Phone J496.
1s an ample reason for opporine :
idea" In the single fact that n:ne n v
;bt ten voting for a postmaster would
be .Influenced by personal considera-
tions nnd not by any estimate as to
the relative fitness of the various as-
pirants and fitness is or ought to be.
both the desideratum and the sine qua
notu in a postmaster The proposal
for the election of postmasters has
been put forth in tho name of dem
ocracy. The Wav llOM Hkelv tn urn.
miwtfl n all that it does.
a WHsim ictory.
It te said that the fotir informers j
j& the 'sr'mraon'' case are on their
w3F to Texas to lire. While not aa-
THE LADY WITH THE DA BY.
The Bulletin intended to nink.. so;.-
tlrte(Ml to spak for tlte entire state ! roimnent on the unusual front Tar
the BwlleUn doesn't hesitate ta state ' illustration in the Fort Worth - Rec-
tbat Texas is not yearning for th. J ord of Thursday. It was a picture of
as permanent citizens nor even as J one of the delegates to the Federated
visitors. I CIubs meeting in session in that city.
taken with a beautiful baby in her
lap. Of course there are other Fed-
erated Club women who have babies
but somehow Club life and baby life
are never intimately associated to-
gether in the mind when thinking of
either. But the Record expresses
better than tills writer can state ' it.
jest the thoughts that came to mind
when seeing the picture referred to:
Congressman Henry has fixed him-
eeK solidly with the newspaper
people of Texas in coming ojit for
Hon. A. R- McCollura of Waco tor
postmaster at that place. It is not
known whether Col. IcCollum' would
Uae tihe office for he has not ap-
plied for It but if he wants it the
prf.ss of the state will unanimously
endorse Mr Henry's endorsement
its livery and this would bo done by
electing postmastors. Tho democracy
of this idea is spurious. Democracy
means tho rule of the people and this
proposal is' that only Uie members of
a single party slinll vote in the post-
mastership contest while apparently
some of those who are most vehement
in declaiming their democracy-would
exclude froni these contests all but
such as may haVe favored the nomi-
nation of Mr. Wilson Dallas News.
SEAVTORS SHOULD HE ELECTED
BY THE PEOPLE.
One of the good effects that it may
not be unreasonable to expect from
the recent election is an allaymcnt of
niur of whatever opposition' there is
The Record 'b art department has m lle Southern States to the pendin.tr
i
aiiondu.ent would justly subject tiOM-
who so urge it to the suspicion of in-
sincerity. If this shall bo one of the errects
of the recent election then that wiil
not be tho least of its beneficent
vouchsafements for in our opinion
it will assure the consummation of
this reform. Tlio West Is overwhelmingly-for
it and it Is strongly favor-
ed In the eastern states. If now the
Southern States can be brought into
fairly geuoral support of it there cnu
be practically no doubt ns to the fate
of tho proposal. As-an abstract prop-
osition if. Is overwhelmingly populai'
iu the South. The South is uo let
sensible than any other section of t'h.
country of the advantage of divorcing
stato politics from national politics
to tho full degree that may be possi-
ble. If there is any consideration
which would constrain any consider-
able number of Southern States to
forego thiB reform It would be the
fear of Interference with its suffrage
laws. With that danger removed to
the' vanishing point--the South will
have no reason ' to Impose this sacri-
fice upon itsolf. Dallas News
AIwrjs call for your coffee fresh
ground. Wo have an electric mill
and always grind after the order is
received.
LOONEY MERCANTILE CO
Poultry Hog and
Dairy Education-
al Train
Good Chickens Hogs and Dairy Cows
Samples of tools and houses necessary to take
proper care of them practical and experienced
men to talk to you cn each subject will be at
your city by specirJ train on date and at time
shown below.
Both talks and erdiibits will be interesting
and valuable not only to the farmer but to the
town man.
' We especially want the ladies andthe school
children above the 6th grade to visit the train
Experts will show you WHY it is to your in-
terest to raise more and better chickens hogs
and cows and HOW to do so for larger profits
Special train will stop two hours. Be there
on time.
DATES STATIONS j ARRIVES LEAVES "
Dec. 4 Zephyr 8:30 a. m. 10:30 a m'
Brownwood 11:10a.m. 11:15 am'
Bangs 11:45 a.m. 2:15 p m
Santa Anna 2:50 p.m. 5:30 JW
R. J. KENNEDY Colonization Agent Galveston
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912, newspaper, November 23, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346104/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.