The Fort Stockton Pioneer. (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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«p
twik ill sister surras
fed Sait Wh l«ai Siam £ikrDbcti
gfitk lr*Wt
M.*dicai ecientwu
oka£^9^^:>'Jb:
Mi
•tf'ISSr*
siwiHWTOiBsl
tl
dren. When ( luynct wa> put
under ether for the ojteration. his
sister became ill in Frederick City
and suffered the same fever and
nausea as her brother experienc-
ed on the o|>eraling table sixty
miles away.
Ami
ihi|<
tii.- thrill that world-w»
brinih
NMreted
Two Incidents is Cowboy Lilt.
I)LD S’KSTKK.
I promised some time ag*»
i «im|N>n)’, m i<mh t oitiieanjr i»
I'lhinlilt atiU j i, ktrkevy, i* iHffirnil-
ant, Ki«l mitl |M-tttion ati.-gjig that I
during Jun. ami July, 1012. plaintiff >
wan running a moving picture »h«n.
ami (IrtVmiant wan aim* * ngag» d in such
I u nun*-a* tr Jtin*\ 1012. in IVoiat'ountj,
T**>aa: 1 hat plaintiff Uiurht defend-
ant'* outfit on June 29. 1912. which
nail* in »v id »• need by contract duly
signed* Saul contract so entered into
stipulated immediate possession of
said moving picture niiow and porapher-
nulla, including a first clans Moving
Picture Machine. That the Moving
Picture Machine above mention. <1 was
I
When the twins were several write a little experience of cow-
years younger they suffered boy life, giving the hard side of
im-aslm an<l who.,pm* cou«h on the Ix-nWit of younirblnodx , V.ff.aVn;^.lVe.rTll.,lm‘'''f
the same day and became ill in who would like to Ir* cowboys. fioum. Tiiat defendant delivered an
*h«; «n» hour. Clarence went | am not able to .rive .lairs. ao ^
to I eddie Institute, Hightstown, will say that *'once ujKin a time, ” chin* delivered in its theatre in Fort
N. .1 last Septemlw. to study al«,ut 2T> yuan aw on the old wl'Xn IK!
for the ministry. In the latter Ross or C'arter ranch in the east- the on* purchased from defendant under
part of October he became ill jern part of Motley county. Tex.. .TZ^Z^JSSt^^
enough to viocu & physician, this circumstance happened. It MHchint* of iHtp typt* &nd dpsijni,
When he was better he wrote | wag in lhe gummer of 18H* at a ^'u^XtalhJ^'Vr.tton and
home telling his lamily of his ill- biy roundup. One of the boys exhibition* by the use of the machine
ness. He learned that at the ([ will call him Johnson), very llGt">7* wl.'uij*moI'’
time he was seized with his mal- bot and thirsty, rode up to the w,,rk without numerous repair*, and
a,ly his sister was so ill in Fred- ehuck Wa,fon 'for a drink of ITSS? *" ThlTiuLifr0 Uni
erick that she, too, required a water. Dismounting, his foot •ft1*'* to use same, it being th* only one
rdwtai/non’s pan. i ... . -, . , . . owned by it, and in its possession, anti
pnysician s iuri.^ caught in a loop of his ror>e. which did US(. (t durinK the months of July.
Hrnm ra frightened his horse, which ran, 1 August. September, October, Novetn-
ilifitS til i WIDC feeom|. , . . , I D 1912, and did not
Hoes are not fitted hv nature dragging Johnson, tangled in thenearn of ihe n0n-deliverv by defendant |
nogs are not nuea o> nature Seeing his danger, he to plaintiff of th. machine purchased »
to subsist entirely on waste pro- ,, , ... until D*c. 2n, a. d. 1912. That on m i
ducts Tht»v rlo thoi»* host on n VCrabl>ed the rope With his left j count of such m»n-a« liV*?ry of said mu-
, lit 1 , ‘. rpy I hand; pulling his pistol with his chine» Pontiff has lost patronage, rep-
clean, well balanced ration. There . , . * , y „ . . utarion as an exhibitor, etc., to the
are,however, some kindsof waste njJht ,ha’1,( ’ .he f!red 1 ,ir!f s\‘°ts *'lTn\%e of *lJ*' P*r exhibition, totaii-
, . , , , into the fleeing horse, killing him ns. „
products, such as apple and po- , . , . ... TI Hie defendant was to also deliver one
and saving his own life. He was | fir9t C|ass graphaphone and records,
badly bruised, which was pretty
tough on Johnson, but worse on
the horse.
At another roundup, about a
year later, near Matador on the
Matador ranch, another hair-
raising accident happened to one
of the cowboys —I will call his
name Smith. He had roped a
big long-horn cow; his horse
stepped into a dog hole, falling
, .. . , , with him, throwing Smith over
p,*s need propprt.onately more|hjshead The cow cau*ht Smith
between her horns, goring him
tato peelings, table scraps, etc.,
that can be utilized to good ad-
vantage.
In the corn belt corn stands at
the head of hog rations, being
the cheapest and best feed avail-
able. Feeds rich in protein should
be fed with it, for corn con-
tains an excess of carbohydrates.
Skim milk, grass, and especially
the clovers, are excellent sources
of protein. The young growing
nitrogenous food than mature
h°uS; , , r .. . : around generally, Smith having
When hogs reach the fattening- , ~ . , , .,
but did not do so. to plaintiff’s damage
n the sum of $50.00.
Prays for citation, damages in sums
of $2*10.00, $ 5.00, $175.00 and $50.00,
or a total of $-400.00.
Herein fail not. but have you before
said Court, at its aforesaid next regular
term, this writ, with your return there-
on showing how you have executed the
same.
Witness, Frank Rooney. Clerk of
the County Court, in and for Pecos
County.
Given under my official signature, at
office in Fort Stockton, Texas, this the
22nd day of January 191S.
[l. *.] ' Frank Rooney,
Clerk of ( ounty Court, Pecos County.
Texas.
Attest: H. L Winfield. Deputy.
M. L. Abhott
W. II. Dfmpstfk
Hotel Stockton
ABBOTT L DEMPSTER, Proprietor*
Rates—$2.00 and up
ST DAM HR AT. T. LECTR1C LK JITS
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS
BATHS—HOT AND COLD WATER
The Finest Furnished anci Best Equipped
Hotel in Western Texas
FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS
:B
W. C. JACKSON
LAWYER
Office up stairs in the
Stockton Building.
NOTICE.
stage corn can be feed almost ex-
the presence of mind to hold
clusively. Clean waste scraps of j ,h‘mself with h“ le.ft I SfWvS {
fruit and vegetables may be fed , . "jCk' "lth "t To all person, holding cl«im.
With the foregoing feeds, but it Td l " a'ul I Community of Sam ((. Kill-
, ... . killed the cow, thus saving his l«?r and Magp* P. fuller, deceased, or
should be borne in mind that t.ie j but r gmjth wag about ■ a*Tainst the SeParate hstHte of Mrs-
digestive apparatus ol no ammai; Maggie p. Fuller, deceased.
. 4 . • -, * , nude, having nothing on but the; Jr , , , . . . ,
18 fitted to assimilate soapsuds . . , , r , . * , I The undersigned, having been duly
«».i ...1-------. .*• in.. v'll ■ 1 of hlS pants and his aBnointad administrator of tha Con*
shirt-collar, lioots and spurs.
He was a comical sight to behold
as he sat on the ground between
and other chemicals of a like
nature, which are often thought
by the poorly informed to be ex-
cellent hog feed. (\ E. Wallace
in Farm and Home.
a broken-leg horse and the dead
cow, full of language so eloquent
He Should ;(.iiiw. j it “just oozed out through him
“So you have got an accident j111ke sweat throul?h an ice pitch-
to report* have you?” asked the er-” 1 vvon,t attempt to say
head clerk to the foreman of the
works.
“Yes, sir,” said the foreman,
and after gnawing at the pen-
holder for a considerable time he
handed the clerk the report. It
read:
“Date: April lfi. Nature of
accident; Toe badly crushed.
How caused: Accidental blow
from fellow-workman's sledge
hammer. Remarks:--“
“Very good,” said the clerk.
“But why have you omitted ‘He-
rn u*ks?’ “
“Well, sir.” said the foreman,
who was a very frank man, “see-
in x as you know what Bill is, and
as you know it is his big toe that
was hurt, I well, I don’t like to
put ’em down.”—Tit Bits.
Ctw Was Drunk, Not Wild.
A Virginia husbandman, alarm-
ed by the indecerous perform-
ances of an ordinarily mild and
gentle cow* after munching a
ration ol* ensilage, appealed to
the sharpes of the department of
agriculture, thinking the cow had
gone wild or mad. Investigation
revealed that “bossy” had feast-
ed on fermented cornstalks and
had simply got drunk on the raw
bourbon whiskey.
what he said, but he seemed to
be familiar with about 1 7
languages, which appeared to
give him great satisfaction.—
Farm and Ranch.
Keep Sweet.
Throughout the year, why not
keep sweet? No frown ever made
a heart glad; no complaint ever
made a dark da> bright; no bitter
word ever lightened a burden or
made a rough road smooth: no
grumbling ever introduced sun-
shine into a home. What the
world needs is the resolute step,
the lix)k of cheer, the smiling
countenance, and the kindly
word. Keep sweet!—Ex.
Notice.
Any one wishing to subscribe
or renew for the Ladies Home
Journal or Saturday Evening Post
see Mrs. J. L. Mitchell or leave
the order at Pioneer Office.
There is no better medicine
made for colds than Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy. It acts on
nature’s plan, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions, aids expec-
toration; and restores the system
to a healthy condition. For sale
by Stockton Pharmacy.
appointed administrator of th»a Com
munity Estate of Sam O. Fuller and
Maggie P. Fuller deceased, late of
Pecos County, Texas, and also of the
Separate Estate of Mrs. Maggie P.
Fuller, deceased, by the judge of the
(’ounty Court of Pecos County, on the
23rd day of November, A. I>. 1912, and
having duly qualified by taking the
oath and giving bond on the 17th day of
December, A. I). 1912, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against said
estates or either of them, to present
said claims to him at his residence in
Del Rio, Texas, where he receives his
mail.
Chas. W. Kkli.kr,
Administrator of the Community Es-
tate of Sam O. Fuller and Maggie P.
Fuller, and the Separate Estate of
Mrs. Maggie P. Fuller. 4t
New Tent, 14xlf>, 12 oz. duck,
for sale at a bargain. See G. W.
Rose or phone the Pioneer office
R. D. BLAYDES
Lawyer
Civil and Criminal Practice
State and Federal Courts.
CHAS. T. HALT0M
Lawyer and Notary Public.
|Kout Stockton, Tkxas
Pecos, ('ounty
FOR.
Colorado River
Sand and Gravel
SEE J. H. BAVERLEY, or Write
Colorado River Sand and Gravel Co., Bronte, Texas
——
===ffl
FORT 5TOCKTON-
HOWELL JOHNSON
LAWYER
Office In Ktockton BulldlnK
J. R. STORMS
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
Foht Htockton. - Tkxam
orra i: ix
STOCKTON lll'lt.lHNO
McCa.i s hiagazine
and McCdi Patterns
For Women
Hava Mare Friends than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall’s
is the reliable Fashion Guide
monthly in one million one hundred
thousand homes. Besides show-
ing ull the latest designs of McCall
Patterns, each issue is brimful of
sparkling short stories aud helpful
information for women.
only |o c*nt» a; year, inclu4ing any on* ol
tht («It braird McCall Pattern* ma.
MsCal 'Pattern* Lenal all other* In atyl*.
St, simplicity, economy and number eold.
Mom mmlera Mil McCall Pattern* than any
two makei com Lined. None higher then
f | cent*. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from
McCall's magazine
2M44C W. S7tli BL, NttwYarii Cky
R. E. TAYLOR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at The Fort Stockton Drug Co.
Office hours from 10 a m to 12 in and 2
to 4 p m. Have auto for country trips.
MRS. E. BARRY, Agent
Dr. L. STEVENS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Stockton Building
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
M. P.
RUSH
SroaaroM Suuame
Pnom* Numi. 1SS
DR. H. B. BOLT
DENTIST
Office in 8tockton Building, rooms
80 And 31. Phone 45.
ALL WOKU 18 CASH
Cornice Works,
HARRY DURHAM, Manager
Everything in Tin and Sheet Metal Work
Tanks, Cornice, Plumbing Work, and All
Builders* Sheet Metal Work.
Let US
Figure
with you
j. H. EIDSON
Livery, Feed and Sales Stable
Horses and Mules
Bought and Sold
Good Teams and Rigs
Always Ready to Go
DRIVERS FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO flLL. PHONE 118
F. A. STUBBLEFIELD
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
AND
FIRE AND BOND INSURANCE
Office in The First National Bank
Fort Stockton, Texas.
:
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Barry, E. The Fort Stockton Pioneer. (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1913, newspaper, February 14, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth806772/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .