The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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THE DAILY FAVORITE
MMMHMMMHmiMHiMmimn
.xchangc Chat
TV«( f AYORlIt PKlMINli COMPANY
iwiih> »«*mu |*\
W, S. SfOTT*.
Eonoa
>••.<*< at ♦
TlIH, •» >K
Ptuloffc* at llufllKH.
iK'lua Maltar.
orru r. nowtii main atmkkt
nrimcKirTioN natkr
V. Ill ■ .........ll H
i tiluniw
«iluncr,
Pit PIT AND IMt SALARY
Th.s la ■ Uiiulilttl a hi ii
the mrllo«t)i*« ol aului’ii lump
an.I <'hatm Ihc mi is
cniji, the ikim an- U«utiful, pi at
hr nut Bold mii> nut in roleting
ami hue, The lat«' hair a
rhai m that attract* and hi»M» tin
aetiM<M in m|itiMty. V*t«n« i*ut
tun«*il to a melody a« li.-autitnl us
tin' song of Iniits In luntnillti'
thought, ami iiiaii wants to livr
ami not die.— \ t'lmin (all.
Thi' Until, tin1 Itulli Inal >*•
it' Till' fall titnr is thn llin- tiiin\
tin* hay milking ttnn* Hgorntiicli
up 'aking, ami tin* iui**t g< mill
ol tin* ear's font seasons. It i>
I'll* hiisImmlmiiuV hope I nought to
realisation nml tin- honsrwifi-'s re
ward for hci long summer nl lly
swatting. It is tin* iVMiit comici
of ehittlinga, hailet* unit nil tin*
other Kimpk< hot sulmtantial joys
consequent fo hog killing weather.
All classes unite in tin' enjoy incut
of the frosty mornings, the winey
divot of the autumnal nit nml the
energizing quality of the tonic
north winds. Of course u few peo
p'e grow snd when they see the
browning leaves and the withering
are not to he
| considered in averaging the puti
lie's sentiment. When it comes to
voicing the people poets make u
noise like n robin’s egg in n brick
yard.—State Press.
Hr. Rankm *ays that a gieat
■najotity ol the preachers are on
the market and that their vision of
the pulpit is obaoured by the do!
lar mark, * or wonts to that efTcet.)
The doctor is perhaps correct, but
we must remember that preacher*
are human, the same as the rest of
us. and in this rapid firing, pro
gressivc age. and the exceedingly
high cost of living, it is alisolutely
necessary that every man, it mat
ters nut what his calling may be
must look well after the niateiial
interests of his family as well as
then tplrlMul interests. In fact |Kr,s'M*» but poets
the flood Hook says: “But if any
provide not for his own, and espec-
ially those of his own house, I e
hath denied the faith, and is worse
than an infidel.”
Why should a minister elect to
di • a pauper and leave his family
at the mercy of the public! Wc
believe with regard to the ministry
as to other callings, that eviry
minister should strive, by study
and hard work, to reach the
highest goal in the gift of the
church, and he is not doing himself
nor the cause of Christianity jus-
tice if he tails to put forth his
liest efforts. We do not w ish to
Ire understood as considering the
salary alone when we say the high-
est position in the gift of the
church, for that is foreign to our
position, but we do believe that
“every servant should be worthy
of his hire,” and if the large
churches pay large salaries for the
best talent they are eutitled to it,
and the minister who has labored
faithfully and earnestly is entitled
w> the reward.
i)r. Rankin may not publicly ae
knowledge his endorsement of our
position in this matter , but the
facts are against him. He is
brilliant man and capable of filling
hi(h salaried positions, ami does
till them, and we have uever heard
of his suggesting to the conference
that he had serve in the lofty
places long euough and is now
willing to step down and give some
other brother minister a chance,
a id he be sent to some small subur
bin charge. No, he is not willing
to do this, but he is willing to con
tinue to hold down the big jobs
and i|iioption the sincerity of the
little lellow who is striving to
reach the same goal.
It is not altogether the preacher’s
fault that he is ou the market. The
church cabinet has made this con
ditiou of affairs possible. Minis
ters have been Bold aud traded in
order to satisfy demands and con
ditions, when such circumstances
should have been ignored
andturued down 'by the bishops
aud lioard of ciders. If this
condition docs not exist, why
doesn’t the cabinet send some of
thair well educated and influential
members like Bro. Hatikin out to
fill some of the ♦500 or ♦ 1000 ap-
pointments!
A boy in Sherman was recently
fined fifty dollars aud sent to jail
for stealing the sum of five cents.
The boy made the mistnk ■ ot not
stealing five thousand. Then he
would have been spoken of as a
captain of industry” or “a linan
cier.” It all depends.—Terrel
Transcript.
Htill, the isjy shouldn’t have
stolen the five cents. The punitb
roent may seem too severe for the
size of the crime, but no one can
say truthfully that our courts are
too haish in their dealings with
criminals. They err on the side of
leniency many times too often.
Moreover the Transcript lias little
right to say that rich thieves are
alwaj s allowed to mjoy theii plun
der unmolested. They are not. At
this moment there are scores of
rich men who are in durance vile
Of course a wealthy malefactor
with money enough to hire a corps
of costly lawyers sometimes sue
coeds hi defeating justice, but
usually the effort strips him of his
fortune and leaves him an object
of suspicion, shunned by many
whose companionship he has held
dearly. Crime does not pay; not
gvuii big crime. Let us not inti
mate the contrary. State Dress.
State Press’spanking machine is
still in good working order, and is
very forcibly applied, but in this
instance lie is bound to admit that
the “grafter” and “high financier”
who cops his thousands in the in a
jority of instances gets ntT much
lighter than the pool “ evil" who
would ste il a loaf of bread to feed
his hungry eh dren, T ore is jus-
tice in some c< lifts, while in many
it is a li reign element.
TKLUOKAPUIO dispatches tell
us that a former Texan has been
nominated for congress iu New
York State. There must lx* some
mistake about this. No well regu
lated Texas man would ever at-
tempt to go to congress from New
Yora.
Women like tn bo loved and a I
mired by the men for their good
deeds aud icccive praise for the
good they are doing, while a man’s
greatest ambition is tn go to the
top in their profession. When he
gets tied up in his business he
never (Reams of the good things
that can be done, Imtliis awake
at night and worries over mimic
business proposition, trying to
solve it, while his wife, with other
men’s wives, have to keep their
homes and communities in pare
with other homes and communities
and keep up their standard in ei\
ilization.—Henrietta Seal eh light.
Yes, it is ti ue that upon w Oman’s
slight shoulders rests the burden
of civiliz ition’s maintenance. Were
women to suddenly become unciv-
ilised—unthinkable calamity--the
whole stiueture of intellectual
achiveuicnt would soon topple to
its fall. That is alsiut how much
State Press thinks of the ladies.
Man is won’t to airugate to him-
self the entire credit of
L
POMIAM l> A11 Y iAVOHH
INSET ON 1 HE PKAIKIK:
rangt
id it
IK Oil
k it lull ot fence p
•tit wire.
nrd it aud prolan*
titoinobilc tire,
hive bridged its gullied ri*
copied it with men;
have churched it. they have »ch<
itev have steepled it amei !
have turrowed it with ridges, tli
seed id it with gram,
And the West that was worth knowing
never know again.
T
Ttu
have
I shall
Thev have smothered
the beaten plains!
They have driven up
all .its catuptir
len slept,
their
where
tile where the
sku king covote crept;
Thev have made themselves a pastute where the
timid deer would browse,
Where the antelope were feeding they have
dotted o’re with cows;
There’s a yokel’s tune ess whistling down the
bison's winding trail,
Where the Redman's .arrow flattered there’s a
woman with a pail
Driving up the cows for milking; they have cut
its wild extent
Into forty-acre lots till its glory all is spent.
I remember in the sixties when as lar as I
could see,
It had never lord or ruler but the buffalo and un ;
E’re the blight of man was on it, and the end-
less acres lay
Just as God Almighty left them or. the restful
seventh day;
When no sound rose from its easiness hut a mur-
mured hum aud dim
Like the echo void of silence to an unheard
prairie hymn;
And I lav at night and rested in my bed of
blankets curled,
Much alone as if I was ‘.he onlv man in all the
world.
Hut the prairie’s passed, or passing with the
passing of the years,
Till there is no West worth knowing and there
are no pioneers;
They hive riddled it with railroads, throbbing
on and on anon,
They have ridded it ot dangers till the z 'st of it
is gone;
Anil I’ve saddled up mv pony, for I’m dull and
lonesome here,
To go westward, westward, westward, till we
find a new frontier;
To get back to God’s own wilderness and the
skies we used to know—
Hut there’s no West, it’s conquered—and I don’t
know where to go.
Si* I’ve settled down upon a spot where the cov-
otes used to roam,
And built a house upon it, which I designate as
home,
I planted out mv shade trees, in the yard I put
inv II iwers, ^
Aud listened to the song-bird as he sings away
the hours.
1 rest upon mv porch, instead of on the ground;
And repose in safety there’s no wild n'asts lurk-
ing r< und;
Where the gentle breeze is blowing, in the night
as w* 11 as day,
Yis, the West at last is conquered, and we’re
coming here to stay.
J. W. N .'ill, State Orgauiz :r F irmrri’ I utitu'e
A But 'Adi
a gieat Pucith
limit
Seattle, a HHh
t,< | the w long
Il Ain
[hi* ciHuIiu'U^
miu
nci-kl the him
of th
.. he Heard her
Old Mi
CIGARETTE!
BrigKtX trgini.t and Carolina tobacco
blended so perfectly that tlieii flavor
ts ox(]iusit(*. KollcJ in Wheat Straw
paper the only cigarette which Ha»
this popular
arc! want in
feature—what
your cigarette.
M,U and Wc/vm*
you uw
\ on ill, w lint > ou
i a man is not sus-
e ct ving sot*s nt n lit
tune to turn that
man on the pasture of tiaining.
The conductor hod a little "gul
nl his o" n ntxvot the same age, tmd
he thought perhaps, of his little
one at home, sweet home. And,
lei's philosophize just a little heie.
The basis of happiness and the in-
spiration of those who blaze paths .
ol progress are the ones who arc in
love with the home. The magic
touch of .i woman's love will turn
sorrow into philosophy, and philo
sophy will leason a man into some
thing that will compel a man to
(keep I’m ward, legardlessof olwta
cles. And the baby girl of a good
woman is the next hereon earth
to divinity, and the troubled ex
pression on a little one’s face
ought to turn a heart of stone. We
wish wc could shake hands with
that conductor.—Lx.
lO for 5c
T»**> baseball picture. and
• valuable coupon in each package
Old Mill Cigarette* are
packed in TIN FOIL
jv-
he F
■wl
:Y
f;
lead at
[to handle
kist on yo
r tH
NO
SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN.
8
la Itlvnh'ri br Human Hnlr Where
Dandruff I* rrnilli*n1ril.
Si-nUIUn la admired tlm world over for
Its notifies* and glossiness; and yel the
human hair Is equally as soft and slnssv
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble la dandruff, which la caused
by a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality of the hair at Its root. Newhro's
Herplctde la the only preparation that la
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff there la no falling hnlr, but a lux-
uriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cor
tain. Semiring the sealp won't cure dan-
druff. Kill the dandruff germ Thous-
ands of women owe their beautiful aullf
of hair lo Newhro's Herplelde Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c, In stamps
for sample to The Herpioidn Co.. De-
troit, Mich.
One Doh.au Bottles Guaranteed
Write (
First Na
THE FANNIN COUNTY NATIONAL
OF
BONHAM, TEXA.S.
OC
L. K. Hargrove, Special Agent.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00
J. W. Russell, Pres. J. T. Kennedy, Vice-P
C. L. Bradford, Cashier.
will giv
, anil for
has gon
Icr, eggs,
A. 8.
rHY I
DIRECTORS:
YOU CAN CURE THAI BACKACHE.
Palu along the back, dizziness,
headache and general languor.
Get ft package of Mother Gray's
Australian Leaf, the pleasant root
and herb cure for all kidney, hind
der and tuinary troubles. When
you feel all run down, tired, weak
aud without eneigy use this re
markable combination of nature’s I
herbs and roots. As a regulator!
it has no equal. Mother Gray’s
Australian Leaf is sold by drug-
gists or sent by mail for 50c. Sam-
ple sent free. Address, The Moth-
er Gray Co., Lc Roy, N. Y. '2
J. W. Russell, J. T. Kennedy, C. L. Bradlorl
Ed. D. Stcger, T. L. Rogers, A. B. Kennel
J. B. Russell, J. \V. Rainey, D. C. Rnssi
I. T. Dale, Richard B. Semple.
The affairs of this Bank are managed byij
who are w -11 known for their business ability I
tigrity.
.
Deafness Cannol be Curtd Capt. Bo;ardus Again Hilstlitl
by lee.il applications, a* they can- This world lawoiw
not reach the diseased portion of ^ hokls the ('h!un,"°UA.l!
S JN»-XTtf*3 4* (Qc g*«CJHQHI3> r>vr,-c j*g1
J
have sprung most of the mauifes
tatioos of present-day enlighten-
ment. M m may be the lighthouse,
but woman is the torch whose ami-
firrama marks the emu so of human
progress. Come to Tex us.—State
Press.
he looks glum and grouchy the af
fair is a failure and not worth try
ing again. Try it and see if it is
not a success.
Little Hobby overheard his lath
er say of an acquaintance that he
the ear. '1 here is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
didn’t know when he was licked. I ®“lwed hy an ''dhuned condition of
“Gee! 1 wish I was built that j linill«of ^ Eustachian
way,” mused Hubby, reflectively " >0'
rubbing the rear portion of his \
anatomy.
MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
Give Us a Shower
TiIK Fan uni County National
Han 't has purched the school bonds
&o that matter is a closed incident.
Now let some patiiotic citizen with
the coin offer to dig a deep well
and give us water.
The Smith family of Texas is to
have a reunion, Let’s invite them
to Bonham.
A popular social affair among
the newspapaper boys is a hub
scription shower. 11 is a good deal
bringing like thc^linen and china showers
the human family out ot the woods, given in honor of piospective brides
so to speak, but it is really to wo- A number of subscribers are due
man that the major portion of the
praise belong*. It is she who has
instilled into the rising generation
from era to era, from epoch to
epoch, the refinement of living and
to got together and induce all their
neighbors who arc not subscribers
to join them. They go Id a body
to tli e newspaper office, where
each one planks down and takes
thinking, the virtues that make for, credit for a yeni's subscription. If
physloal health and social progress, j the editor’s face is wreathed in
aod out of these primary essentials smiles, the affair is a succers- If
proprietary medicines underuLat
iu name charging for the written
prescription three times the cost
of the medicine, and do not hesi-
tate to condemn that H<df same
medicine if it is advertised or men
tinned by the public. There are,
however, many honest doctors who
do not hesitate to openly recom-
mend and prescibc such standard
remedies ih Lydia K. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Good results always follow the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
contain just the ingredients ncccs
saiy to tone, strengthen and
icgulate the kidneys and bladder,
and to cure Imekaehe. -Hold by J.
W. Peeler.
Christmas
Voi y few | dm tog rap hers even
in the cities are keeping up with
the times in the rapid improve-
ment* oft he la* t two or three
years, and many jieople compare
the non-progressive prices with
the latest and be*t and get in-
ferior tml out of date work at a
saving of a trifle on the dozen.
You can not afl'ord to compli-
ment your fiiemls with anything
hilt the best of its kind, and the
nmu who is able to make the
best high priced woik ought al-
so to lie able to get out the U'st
iu the lower. I believe 1 can
please you in either. Am now
making the best two and three
dollar cabinets ever put out in
Bonham.
W hen this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is cn
tilely closed, deafness is the lesult
and unless the inflammation ean
be taken out and this tulie rostor
ed to its noi mal condition, hearing
will lie destroyed loruver. Nine
eases out of ten are caused by ('a
tairli, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition ol the mucous
surfaces. We will give One Hun
dred Dollars for any ease of deaf
"css (caused by catarrh) that can.
lint be cured by Hall’s (’atari It
ure. Head tor circulat'S lice
L. J. t’HLNKY (O,
u Toledo, (>,
Mold by druggists, 75 cents.
■ like Mall's Family Pills for
constipation.
100 pigeons in 100cow
is living at Lincoln, W
interviewed, he says'
long time with kidney»i
trouble aud used *<-v
known kidney nMHW'1*'
w hich gave me no
started taking holey
Before 1 used Foley h'(l
had severe backaches m
my kidneys with supP1
a cloudy voiding. Gn »r
morning I would IF
aches. Now I hsv®
bottles of Foley Kid»*J
feel 100 per cent 1 tetter.
Iiored
Iiladdei and again hrl
st it is 1
Bonham
othing <
„g; l)oit
ICSS.
nan’s 1
»g only.
R. The;
bey ill.
ice to pr
, H. Mi
ham, 1
e I w
jble. ^
i a sitt
jy shar
uy \>aci
,t I had
mlingl
lid no
when
Pills,
Ranni]
Hg a
Cird < il. i t
entn
^■'(u sal
ts. I
New
ited Is
II i
K taki
A Gcr
And it’s earier to be*c
tint than it is to conaen*,
I
B “ 1 w i
Bm lit I
Sji.
Hn,
ftil.l.
Niscry
t wo
hy's I
red 1
The
Forced lo l,'av,,
Lvery year ft hoK1 ' g
oor sull’erers whosi'h*” •
lliich
Foster, photo
poor sutlcri'i* -
and racked w 11L jl
to go to another clirom^ |
Is costly and not 8
tbnstipatiim is tim rock that ; There’s a bettor wap
w n eks many lives; u poisons the King’s New Discovety .
lifeblood. Regularity cm be es home. “It cured meo
.......... ti,,.'.............. lo," wrli™ \V. II
lyA"h "iU'ra- .........I........
I..____.1.. L im/ ol
It is mildly eath B11U ,
mtu- and strengthens the stomach, ' It’s surely the kin*
liver ami kidneys. Hold by all and long cures.” H10'
druggists. their lives and he
•alth to dj
positively guaran
teed f°r
AsthOM
for Mo e Than Three D.r.ades
Foley’S Honey ,,nd Tar hns been Peeler’s,
a household favorite for
colds
.Colds, LaOrippe,
all Throat and Lung
aud |1. Trial bottle D*
coughs,
and silmeuts of i |t > throat
chest and lungs.
t ’outains no oof.
sirs—Bold by j, \v, iv*|eri
Oil
1 want MK) oat PH'
H D*
Sack*«
Us*1'
if lii Bill 11
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921874/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.