The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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6? TRIBUNE
c -,:.:: ' -, ",
&. Ji Gates Editor ft Prop.
li&ntared ns sccdnd class mail mutter at tba
Burtlott postofflcc,
j. . : ,
btjutl notices tf 1-3 cts. per lino for each
irt!oii4 All advertisements continued un-
i crdorei out unless othcrwlso specified,
;(,-......
Terms Q?iti Dollar a Year
'yfHearst, it seems, is spending
; fcis money for hotel accomoda-
tions for his friends and Parker
tjE,cividing his barrels among the
' four daily newspapers of the coun-
.,' try. Grandview Tribune.
' "" ' "Parker's barrels 11" The best
information obtainable in these
, parts ja that Judge Parker's pos-
M sssions all told, do not exceed
' N "thirty thousand dollars in value,
&-", ,xnd nearly all of that is made up
, oE the littlo farm upon which he
Sf',,4 was born and upon which he
igcew up as a farmer boy. He
Kad the birth. and raising of most
tH the sturdiest and greatest men
.' , tMss country has produced. He
' ' ' ii?ir;reat 3uri9t in a great state,
' i ,a man of unblemished honor
,f, u rwpuuuion. it sucn men as
ite cannot be nominated and elec-
aaonian Democratic principles,
'' ought as well step aside and give
.1 Toddy the track. Old original
" j t ctemooratio principles applied as
as a straight edge to 'the many
$' iaeoea as they arise and demand
Ls solution will straighten them all
r, owL, No use tp mako a
wlXational battle over the
lone, free silver alone,
vVoo, imperialism alone,
great
tariff
trusts
etc.,
jjetc. Make,a battle for the res-
6jcation of original democratio
a " feoyorrimect and principles. With
t?juoh a platform and such a man
P. l. Judge barker as leader and
'We seems to bera probability of
;? ' rpictory, but with some temporary
i uiohuiui aim some
-not1ifliv'i&eii-
ijk'jfrandtMinniey
The Waco Times-Herald tells it
a, nut shell: "Demagogues who
are always trying to talk them-
yt selves into the good graces of the
people cannot understand why
:Parker doosn't talk. Judge Par-
ker has never announced as can-
didate for president and will nnf:
at'' P '" v! unless he is nominated hv
the democratio nnnvnnfinn it un
fo 1T"4Rere to enler a scramble for the
rfs .,' ; a? , ., -
ifuuwiaauon ne would probably
talk an a way most likely in, his
'H.MV-l..,a. .!... i,
h, ;i juuswjoui iu win me prize, but,;
if. h ,P tne xpense of dienitv arid
'-,-Velf -.respect. 4&$
V-t a u . . . ..a .
:-. ori Hi. COmmitee Or . nhnannfnnimfu
v flter'26118 "sPenfc several day'in'Bell
h f;j?i0nnty studying the "local" .option
P. 'fright by reve'collectors and
--"muoiaivsn oi state or fed
Jphnson county went
majoritv and nevfiral
fflSporganized atonoe.
ho 'members can got all
xicants they want with-
4sric,
icense paid the state,. county
:r'
own. -Taylor Journal.
t.-T"-
'MTBhB'ICorreU Trahscript assigns
B-DnB o'f the principal reasons
i why business conditions are al-
:',Y,a'j? i.ttiiij'- guuu.ufj i iNorcn.re-,
1 gardless of good or bad crops the
kf&ot that that section of the
jountryis inhabited largely by
pensioners or parasites who draw
jtllthe way from $8 to S100 per
wnth from the government.
lameron Herald.
kThe Typographical Union has
elared'waron, Peruna for ad-
sing in a scab phper. Print-
re great booze-fighters and
inaia the principal jag-getter
Dhibition towns. Alkali Iko
.commander-in-chief.
A Sad Delith.
Death is at all times sad, but
When it comes like a thief in the
night and without warning takes
from our midst an uncrowned
king, it ia appalling, Last Sun-
day,, morning, when the news
flashed over the city, that Capt.
Jno. T. Bartlett had passed into
the Great Unknown, strong men
wept, and a wave ol sorrow cast
its gloom over our people. Hard-
ly an industry that does not bear
the impress of the name-sake he
loved: Hardly an individual that
does not treasure the w ise coun-
sel he gave. His Passing is one
of the inscrutxblc decrees beyond
the conceptian of mortal ken.
reace to his memory, and may
the Great Omnipotent bring sur-
cease from sorrow to his grief-
stricken wife and children for
whom Captain Bartlett so tender-
ly provided. A I1 MEND.
County Executiye Uommittee
To the Members of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of
Bell County and to the Candi-
dates for Nomination on the
Democratic Ticket :
By virtue of the authority vested
in me as chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of
Bell county, I hereby call a meet-
ing of said committee to meet in
Belton on Saturday, May 7, to
consider any matters which mav
be brought before it.
It is tc be hoped that everv
candidate will be present as the
question of the expenses to be
met by the candidates in provid-
ing supplies, etc.. for the prima-
ries, will be considered. Let us
have a full meeting ot the com-
mittee and candidates, A failure
upon the part of any committee-
man to attend may result in no
quorum and a new call.
D R. Pendleton, Chm.
Boll County Teachers.
The Bell County Teachers In
stitute will be held in Holland,
April 30, and the following is the
program of exercises:
Lesson in teachers' reading
course.
How to teach history success
fully I. G. McGee, Troy. jiti
Selectipn and election of school
principal M, S. Gardner; ''B'rt
lett. ' ' r-!
Difficulties in grading country
schools jj. J. JenkinsNolaWille,
What has the next' yea,in store
for our association' ?-tS. B, Mad-
dox, Holland v
BusinessJsessonand election of
officers..'-' '.':, .sC
X '48iBeUBOunty Teachers As-
flocK''nbaa decided to unite with
"SouiS" istern University, William
sbSTcdunty and other counties in
holding a summer normal at
Georgetown commencing June 7
and lasting until July. 28 .next.
Prof. J. T. Baker of Temple is
the conductor of the Bell County
Normal, and in making the above
arrangement acted with the assis-
tance of the teachers of the coun-
ty, their decision being unan-
imous. There -were fdur other
propositions considered but the
Georgetown offer came nearest
to what was wanted.
Before the ink "'vas dry on a pre-
diction in the Tribune last week,
the news came that a nigger rape
fiend had assaulted and murdered
Miss Lula Sandberg near Manor,
in Travis county. Some policy
willihavo to bs adopted to stop
these tragedies in the South. The
continuous unrest and apprehen-
sion that all men. feol will sooner
or later provoke trouble that will
shook the-world. It will not be
sufficient to sermonize and hold
up the law that does not meet
the conditions. So far revolution
seems to bo the only solution.
During a-rovolation all written
laws are silent. The original im-
pulses of humanity make the law.
How'M'a Broke Upthe Oawp-
Moeting. Not many years ago, ilcar Sa-
lado, the Methodists of Central
Texas were enjoying the best at-
tended meeting of that time in
their history. Big preachers of
state reputation were shelling the
woods with guns loaded to the
muzzle.
At this time "Ma," accompa-
nied by a young lady friend, ap-
peared upon the scene. Ma was
"diked" for the occasion and car-
ried and ivory-handled fan, which
was the one ,pridc of her life.
They seated Ma about midway of
the congregation amid a sea of
faces and directly in front of her
sat a preacher's daughter, a young
lady from the city, attired in the
height of fashion, with flounces
and furbelows a la mode. The
young lady's headgear harmon-
ized with her costume, only near
the crown of the back of her hat,
standing out in bold relief, was an
immense artificial beetle, with
snake-like eyes and a general ven
omous appearance.
The moment Ma spied
"critter" the war was on. With a
whoop that would make a Co-
manche Indian feel like a last year's
bird-nest, she lit on the bup and
likewise on the citj- gal's hat. She
broke her fan into smithereens.
likewise the bug and hat, and the
once immaculate city costume
looked like a Kansas cyclone had
dallied with it for a month.
If a nest of hornets had envi-
roned the entire anatomyj. of, every
creature under that giganticr-
uuii pauuciiiumiim couja nfjcjnaye
reigned more supreir.e- V"1
those iu the immediat- vicinityj-e-alized
the cause of tVe commotion
and their voices wj?-ejdrowned by
the cries of micr. 'Women
shrieked and tor" thcC hair, men
ran around like ants with horned
frogs in purs!1. ad the once
promising meting was -brought to
an abruptcnping tallyby that art
ificial bug.;wtn -snake-like eyes.
Onelburlprcaclier, who was
pouring tir.shbi into the ranks of
Satan,.?' the time of disaster, ap-
proapedtwith aspect stern and in
language more forcible than ele-
crant, began upbraiding Ma for
herunseemly disturbance. Ma
looked at him with that utter con
tempt that only a good woman
can assume, then cried : "Shut up,
you old mud turtle, and get in that
buggy and drive me to town and
let me buy that poor gal a hat,
for I 'low the poor critter is well-
nigh heart-broke ovrr the destruc-
tion of that pesky bug,"
Maybe you don't know, but
Ma is Miss Dora, and if Miss
Dora is anything, she is practical,
plain and honest, and"'although. a
little derelict on 'Lingerie," ''Pas-
samenterie" and "Decollette," she
has a heart of gold and a nature
pure and uncontaminated by the
empty "nothingness" characteris-
tic of fashionable "sauciety."
If Ma finds out I writ this for
the paper, Brother Doc, can have
my seat at table, for I presume
I'll prefento stand-for a bit:-
"Ma's "Bov.".
Bartlett, April 24, 1904.
A Dandy For Burns.
Dr. Uergin. Pana. Ills., writes
I have used Ballard's Snow Lini-:
,ment; always recommended it to
4ny friends, as I am confident
there is no better made. 'It is a
dandy for burns.' Those who
live on farms' are especially liable
to. many accidental cuts, burns.
jbrurses, which healramdly when,
plied It should always be kept
in the house for cases .of emerg-
ency." 25c, 50c, $1,00 bottle.
Sold by C. S. Moores.
; M " ,
? Oordof Thanks., T ;r
The kind friends who so pati'
ently aided us during tho fatal
illness of bur Jittlo daughter,
Clara have our profound and
lasting gratitude and the ainoora
hope that they mav never be
called upon'to undergo sogreatf
Mr, and Mrs. .Et -L, Jochhtz.
v
-vrvw'ww.!,.
..... .,..... ..:-..-.. '
'I have. just- rcfeive'd.
the largest shipment'
! ....Of the Celebrated....
Paul
Four Star Rye Whisky.
That over come to the thriving town of Bartlett.. j
I invito my customers to call and give it a fair Tost '
v Respectfully, ;
Emmr in mm m&mL
this mMJwnr u --"
rWfl' IrrA U,l select a railway ag a
Wmsii yR YOU DO YOUR CLOTIIEO. M
UHlKATY SERVICE f
I Ll 'Mil U 'MIBOOUm, KANSA3 & TEXAS RAILWAY.) I - ""
FmmI 1 1 Suggests Csmfortablo and Conrccljnt Trains, n '
I (fmm m THE "KA"nr flyer and
M Wfl7KATY D8MING STATIONS.
iml' MQiiQLK Mea!s' '''fliierals In Pries. J'
wV r Bnsurpassed In Quallt and Senlci. ly
Stvyffl mv. QNc-pRic'E'r'riiiMBBifJ
" -Stag-. .Pisr s - K ijMr '7SraBSSBHBBBHBH
OOOOdOOOOOtiOOTOOOOOOOOOOOQ
HO EVERYBODY-
1 fpHMBBjjnn m
OCOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOOO0CO0OO00O0OOOO09O00O0CXX30O00a
There's None
..Hill
WHISKEY.
If you want the genuine article, call for that
brand. For sale by
'S
W. 4LBRJCCHT-
oo
j 5a9a pe
pil 5l7e Uay'1
FROM TEXAS
To Colorado
To Arizona
and the grand (Janyon
To California
To Kansas City
To Chicago
To St. Louis
Magnificent trains a dust-
Jess, well ballasted road a
system of World Famous
, UVUK llUUtgOl IJMQ,liUUi-
iort,ispeea, luxury. mat's
whau.you gat 'on the
rncnyriyc'igrTjxjQrnrini
rW FQ
Jtf -r -Ar A 11 Jl, .-Jt-
Ap.k for detail Information
T J v Address
V ttt -. nnn.i . T n T T
i-VV, O. ii.iliilJiNii.l.N, yjt.r, J. f.
Galveston, Texas. i
"PT
Plenty of early
at Rowntree's
Amber cane
J
ones
:
:
ED. FORD.
0t00900060
OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMQ
Who has a buggy or yehiolfti-
of any kind
Get your tires reset on
one ofHenderson's Tire-,
souing .iviacnines at
liliard Bros.
Better Than
Hill.
M
I. & G. N.
ST. LOUIS
Jt7"'"Jrue St. Couis
ULorld's Pair Cii?e"
M!
1 L E S
INUTES
O N E Y,
a
SAGED VIA THE I. &G. N
100 ro 200 MILES SHORTEST ty
WORLD'S FAIR
4tO;8, Hours Quickest
from Texa's. r
- 1
Watch for-Our Announcement -.
Extraordinary. , " "
D. J. PRICE. ag
Gen'! Passenger and Ticket 'Agt.
L. TRICE, n)
2nd Vlco-PreB. and Gen'l Mg'r.
"The Toxag Road." Palestine. .
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1904, newspaper, April 29, 1904; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49275/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.