The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELES1AM
THE TEMPLE PHIL! TELEGRAM
UAIL,T TKUtQRAM EetabUafced
UAJLT TRXBUKB E»i*biMh«d ISM
CONSOLIDATED JANUARY U1S.
bigger pay roll bora. It may brine
i greater benefits, but tboer are
enough for the proposition to be put
on the good side of the ledger.
Hci LUSHED DAI.LT EXCEPT HON-
DAT. BT THE TELJiOKAM PUB-
U3JHNO COMPANY.
Knterad st the Poetofflce in Tempo.
T«*», as Second-class Mall Matter.
if
K. Williai&i Uarafflnt Editor
Kettle Ooocfa Society Editor
Mrs. Henrietta Sweeney Business Of-
fice Manager.
Office ot Publlcallon 121 South First
®lrert, Terapia, Tt iai.
SL'BSCKIPTION PRICE.
Delivered by Camera, toalde City Umlti
Daily and Sunday, per month — ^
DaUy end Sunday per year . 15 SO
Utn«le Copies *
Dally and Sunday by itialU In BeU county
outside of Temple, per year, tl ad'
vanee , *3.00
The Dally Telegram la the L*rge»t and
Most Widely Read Newspaper Publlah-
ed In Bell County.
TELEPHONES.
Business Office and Circulation Depart-
ment: Old Phone W
New PI)one IS»
Governor Campbell must own au
interest iu an Austin wagon yard.
If the board of trade will devise
some means to bring the cotton to
Temple, that would be an accom-
plishment worthy the efforts of the
hot summer days.
Governor Tom is not going to ad-
mit defeat He will shoot all the ar-
rows in his quiver first, and then
throw his bow at the enemy. There
may be something doing yet.
It looks to The Telegram man that
the proposition to connect Temple by
telephone with all that good country
and all those good towns to the north
west, is the biggest piece of pie, for
the price, that has yet been set on
the counter.
McGregor has
hig Confederate
gress.
the call
reunion
now.
is in
The
pro-
Mr. Walker, who is now engaged
in promoting a railroad through Bel-
ton. placed the proposition before a
Temple crowd some time back. The
Temple people did not think it at-
trartive. Maybe it looks bitter to
the neighbors over the way.
What will have to come before the
owners of the suburban lots build on
them, in street car service. It is
most time for the Traction Company
to declare that extensions will be
made. Such a declaration would help
to start the building ball to rolling.
Tennessee politics would be quite
interesting now, if we did not have
such a time of our own.
The second extra session looms up
as a nightmare to the solons who are
baking In the wagon yards down at
Austin.
Forest fires destroy more timber
than axes, and cracks in the ground
The papers which featured the al-
leged turning down of Bryan of Ne-
braska will now have to switch to
New York and gloat over the turning
down of Roosevelt. Only, In the Ne-
braska case it was a rejection of a
policy while in New York It Is
purely personal.
Cone Johnson has spoken. He does
not attempt to tell how It happened,
engulf more partridges than guns of! ^ut 'ie realizes that it did happen,
town hunters kill.
The Commercial Club is going to do
just what The Telegram said it was
going to do. It is going to take on
new life and usefulness.
and one can see from his card to
the public that he thinks some
thoughts concerning the late vote-
fest. Mr. Johnson comes out Bquare-
ly for the nominees, and takes a fresh
grasp of his sword which is still to
he wielded for the opinions he holds,
If the Touiple country should make j but In season.
an average cotton crop, there would
bf money to cliuck at the automobile
factories.
Temple Is soon to have a Santa Fe
connection with Waco, so the Indica-
tions read. It will mean that many
more trains running Into the depot,
that many more crews, and that much
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
THE PURE FOOD FRUIT
MARKET.
Avenue B and Main Street.
A select line of finest fruits
always to be had. General con-
fections, cigars, etc. For the
freshest and beet give us a call.
PAUL A. BLUM. Manager.
Everybody who wants to can have
his say about the action of societies
and individuals in petitioning Mrs.
Longworth "Princess Alice,'' to quit
smoking cigarettes, but It looks In
this office like a piece of Impertin-
ence. She may not even smoke clg-
arettts, and if she does, and can keep
from heaving, and If her husband
can stand her breath, what's the
harm, to other people?
The "first bale" of the crop of
ninnies who want to run against Joe
Bailey for the Senate, has been an-
nounced at Denlson. A. O. Lee Is
his name, and his form of mania
seems to be the reduction of salaries
of federal offices, especially congress-
men. He may be a very excellent
gentleman, but he Is doomed to a
little brief notoriety and then a place
under tike political gran which cov-
ers Jonas and others who have been
long on nerve.
The j>cy Scout.
The boy scout movement is a good
one. Every boy would acquire useful
training on a scouting expedition or
two conducted by hightoned, intelli-
gent leaden. The movement teaches
the boy scout to be honorable and
trustworthy, loyal to duty, to be use-
ful and to help others, a friend to all,
and a brother to every other scout,
courteous, a friend to animals, obed-
ient to orders, to smile and look plea-
sant and to be thrifty. The boy
scout is required to learn to swim
at least 50 yards. He must have 25
cents in the. bank. He must learn
to receive and send a message either
In semaphore or Morse, sixteen let-
ters per minute. As a test in self-re-
liance he is sent off on a two days
journey by himself or with only one
other scout. On relurnhig he must
write au intelligent report of the
things seen. He must learn how to
deal with various accidents, such as
ice breaking, electric shocks, drown-
ing. runaway teams and so on. He
must be able to make a fire, cook a
hunters stew, skin and cook a rabbit,
to pluck and cook a bird. He must
be able to read a map, and sketch
one; use an ax for felling timber,
and judge distance, area, size, num-
bers, height and weight.
The scouts must be from 12 to 18
years old. They ate uniformed in
khaki and carry no weapon except a
light staff.
The object of the move is to give
boys a pleasant outing, train them in
self-reliance, individuality and make
of thai good and ready citizens.
We have found that the war de-
veloped young men until they were
ready to grapple with whatever prob-
lems which came up as they arose.
Boys growing up since the war are
more timid and less inclined to as-
sume the duties of citizenship. We
think the boy scout move would be
good for our boys—(Ex )
CAPT. WILLCOX IN MEXICO.
K.
T
Ckrlstepker Calaakas
"A Head of Them AU"
A man who braoed many hardships to proom
his opinion that the world was round
You can prove the merit and satisfy your
opinion of
piLDMONl
CIGARETTES
if you will try them. They are made of the mel-
low tobacco grown in the celebrated Piedmont
District
Pictures of your favorite base-ball players in the " big
leagues" are now in Piedmont packages.
IO for 5c
P--"~ Clsarmttn arm pmckwd lit TIAt FOIL
/
M
A
J
E
5
T
I
C
" Marion Barton"
Illustrated and Spot-
light Songs.
Pictures
3 Reels Changed Daily.
ADMISSION IOC
X
E
A
T
He Finds Where Cigarettes Grow.
Works His Rabbit's Foot for
Trip Through Museum.
Mexico City, Aug. 12, 1910.
Editor Telegram:
Why don't you remit?. I can't stay
here much longer if you don't.
We have take® In all the places of
Interest and are going out to the
quaint old town of Cueravaca (pro-
nounced Tuonovoca.) Its about four
houi'B by rail. We leave here at 3
p. m. and come back the next day.
Today we took a trolley ride about
20 miles to an old village and enjoy-
ed the scenery very much, and also
visited the cigarette factory. It Is
by far the largest in the world. It
covers three large blocks of ground
and employes 2000 girls and makes
an average of 12,000,000 cigarettes
per day. Some of their machines, of
which they have 250, make 550 ci-
garettes per minute. Nearly all the
girls get a certain price per 1000
and are paid off every evening. Their
daily pay roll Is $7000 or $8000. All
the tobacco used Is grown in Mexico
and they have enough tobacco on
hand to run the factory three years.
They provide bathing facilities for
their employes and furnish lunch ev
ery day. They are building a church
in one end of one of their factories,
In one building the old way of mak-
ing cigarettes, that is by hand. Is still
used and each girl makes an average
of 4,000 per day for which she is paid
25 cents per 1000. It is certainly an
interesting sight to see 200 girls
mostly young and some pretty ones in
the bunch, all busy as it is possible
to be. They have their owm livery
barn where they keep 36 head of
horses to receive and deliver their
goods from railroads. They make all
the cartons and wooden boxes and
do all the printing labels, etc. We
went through all parts of the busi-
ness and were interested and surprised
at the magnitude of the institution
and the great perfection of machin-
ery. Many of their machines are
made In the United States but most
of them come from Germany. This
enterprise was started thirteen years
ago with one machine for making
cigarettes. The whole premises are
kept very elcan, floors are scrubbed
every day. If any of your readers
ever come to thi« city don't over-
look the cigarette factory.
Tomorrow morning we are going
to the museum and art galleries. We
have been refused admission on ac-
count of repairs a-nd Improvements
being made because of the Centen-
nial. However we worked our rab-
bit's foot and secured passes for to-
morrow morning. Think we will be
interested.
I think I told you la my last about
going through the Palace, where mon
ey has been laid out with a lavish
hand. The paintings and furniture
are wonderful.
Well if you can't pay I'll quit. We
hare rcelved four copies of The Tele-
gram slace leaving home. We are
well physically, but are getting sick
financially. O. E. W.
Smooth
and Rich
and Velvety
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
Velva has a full, velvety
richness entirely different
from ordinary syrups.
Velva is made from the
pure juice of the sugar cane
—made in the P. & F.
quality way—that's why it's
different
census reprt
HZ A THIN BELIEFS ARE SHEL-
TERED IH THE UNITED
STATES.
ORIGIN OF NAMES
Statistics Gathered Show a Great
Number of Sects Besides the
Christian Church.
I
Your
Grocer
hat it. '
.
Pissick a';
Ford. Ltb.
Nw OHunt, La.
Political Notes.
Special Telegram Correspondence.
Washington, D. C., Aug 17.—The
working man must today pay $1 for
what he could have bought 20 years
ago for 50 cents. In other words,
the purchasing power of his dollar
has depreciated Just one half. This
occurred under high protection.
The various candidates for Presi-
dent are all wondering if Judson Har-
mon, who generally carries the Buck
eye State, carries also a buckeye in
his pocket.
The Republican party stands for
Cannonism, Aldrlchism, trusts, avar-
ice, greed, graft, national and State
extravagance, high prices of necess
itles, protection of the classes and the
impoverishment of the masses. It
won't last long. The people will Boon
have it running for cover.
The tariff on hosiery is 89.75 per
cent on the cheaper grades. The im-
port book gave the unit value of
29,000,000 pairs at 8 cents. Add-
ing the tariff tax, it raised the cost
of each pair more thali 6 1-2 cents,
This means that the wives and the
daughters of the Ajii«rlcan laborers
will be required to pay a hosiery tar
Iff tax of $1,754,500 on these stock-
ings.
Mm rare and take a bor*T» of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy with yoa when starting on your
trip this ummer. It cannot be obtained
on board the trains or setaraers. Chang-
es of water and clmate often cause sud-
den attacks of ilarrhoea. and It Is beat
to be prepared. Sold by All Dealers. —
FOLKV KIDNEY PILLS.
Tonic In quality and acvteo, quick re-
sults. For backache, headache, dtrclnesa,
rroosaess urinary Irregularities and
rheumatism. W. & Willis. X
The American Magazine compares
price# in Detroit, U. and Windsor,
Canada. These two towns are separ-
ated by a half mile of river. The
same hat that costs $5 in Detroit
can be bought for |3 in Windsor, and
a suit of clothes that sells for $25
in Detroit can be bought for $15 in
Windsor. Both hat and suit are made
in the United States and the laborer
gets the same wage for making each.
The tariff enables the manufacturer
to rob the consumer in Detroit, while
in Windsor he haa to aell in compe-
tition with the world and the con-
sumer does not have to pay a royalty
to millionaire trust magnates.
Congressman Eugine Foss, a Mas-
sachusetts manufacturer, said upon
the floor of Congress May 21 that
the "Payne-Aldrlch revision of the
tariff was a deliberate bunco game
from start to finish." When a New
England manufacturer admits as
much, it's high time to repudiate con-
gressmen who assisted In working
this bunco game upon their constitu-
ents.
Steady boys. Keep the Democratic
ranks closed up, presenting a solid
front to the common enemy. Keep
the tomahawk of personal politics bu-
ried. Support your choice .for office,
but do not jump on the other fellow
with both feet and say and do things
that will endanger the success of the
ticket this fall. Make the success of
the party paramount to the success of
any candidate We must win this
year. To do It we should stand
shoulder to shoulder In perfect har-
mony. Don't let anything get you
off of the harmony* reservation.
Frown down the mischief-maker who
Would stirj up diasention and party
strife. Hold the Democrat ship, of
state level. Steady boys' Haviag
gotten Into thla campaign right, let
us keep right all the way through.
fn buying a cough medicine don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy. There is no danger from |1r and
relief la sure to follow. Especially rec-
ommended for coughs, colds and
ing cough. Soli by All Dealers
Washington, Aug. 16.—Religious
freedom in the United States shelters
under its tolerant and ample folds
thousands of representatives of a
number of the so-called heathen be-
liefs, in addition to more than 200
various sects of Christianity, accord-
ing to census bureau statistics deal-
ing with the religious life of the na-
tion. Among the former are Bud-
dlsts, Confuclanists and Bahaists who
are engaged in an organized way in
the spread of their doctrines in this
country.
The data forming the basis of
the volume in question was gathered
in 1906. It is now in proof, but
there i» no assurance as to when it
will be given to the public. In addi-
tion to statistics of the various de-
nominations, the work will present a
brief history of each; also the perti-
nent facts regarding their doctrine
and policy. The compilation is the
work of Dr. Edwin M. Bliss.
Confucianism Established.
Up to the time of the Investiga-
tion there had been no effort to ef-
fect any organization for the pro-
motion of Confucianism, but the text
tells of a society of the Chinese sage's
followers which was organized in
New York City in 1907 among the
Mongolian students in Columbia Un-
iversity. Contending that Buddhism
Is only a system of ethics, they un-
dertook to demonstrate that Confuc-
ianism was a real religion and «o a
regular system of services was es-
tablished by a well defined organi-
zation.
The organized follows of IWdd-
hism are Chinese and Japanese.
Their churches, known officially as
"temples'" by the 11 reverent are re-
ferred to as "Joss" houses. There
are 62 Chinese and two Japanese
temples in this country, the former
being distributed over twelve, the lat-
ter over three States. California
shelters all but three of the Japan-
ese and more thai half of the Chi-
nese houses. About 40 which went
down under the San Francirco cata-
clysm had remained in ruins to the
time of the enumeration.
The volume also will tell of the
various Christian sects which are
considered more purely American,
and will show the various branches
thereof. It will show that while
there are only 57 main bodies, there
are 215 church organizations, many
of'them professing a faith only a
shade different from others. For
instance, there are 17 Baptist bod-
ies, 24 Lutherans, 15 Methodists and
12 Presbyterian. The same is true
of. less known organizations. There
are 15 Mennonite, 7 Adventists,
Dunker or Dunkard and 4 Quaker or
Friend bodies.
There appears no division in
either the Roman Catholls or Pro-
testant Episcopal church, although
it is shown that efforts to modify
their creeds have resulted In the es-
tablishment of independent bodies
They are designated as the Reform-
ed Catholic and the Reformed Epis-
copal churches, respectively. The
Reformed Catholics number only
1250 communicants while of the Re-
formed Episcopaleans there are
about 96S2.
The cause of origin of gome of the
branches is Indicated by the name.
For instance, there are General Bap-
tists, Separate Baptists, United Bap-
tists, Free Baptists, Freewill Bap-
tists, United American Freewill Bap-
tists, Primitive Baptists, General
Six-Principle Baptists, Seventh Day
Baptists, Duck River Baptists, and
Two-Heed-ln-t he-Spirit Predestina-
tion Baptists.
Of other branches, besides the
Duck River Baptists, owing their
names to localities are the River
Brethren and the Yorkers, both
branches of the Brethren denomina-
tion. The former began existence
on the Susquehanna river; the latter
In New York county. Pa. The Brin-
ors are remnants of the Shakers and
colds and whoop-
Cotton Higher—Dry Weather.
Special to The Telegram.
New York. Aug. 17.—Clear wea-
ther In Texas dnd Mississippi and
Giles' condition report of 73.2 start-
ed the market upward again today
Prices advanced sharply and remain-
ed firm all day.
Spot sales none. Quoted twenty
points higher.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER ft CO.
Vichy water does not "puff" you
nor "belch" you. You can drink it
by the gallon and not fell Inconven-
ienced. (lUr)
If your liver I* sluggish and out of tone,
dull, Mlloua. constipated
1 'a ll sal ■ a»
and " you reel
take a done of
.. Chamberlain a SioWii
and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring
and you wfll^feel^n right to the reoralag.
■old by All
Dyaentary la a dangerous disease, but
can be cuixi Chamberlain's Colic,
Chotara and Diarrhoea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemics of
dyaentary. It haa never been known to
fall. It is equally valuable for children
and adults, and when reduced with water
and sweetened It ia pleasant to take. Sold
by All Dealers.
"Jumt Say"
HORLICK'S
It Nuns
Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
TIm Food-drink far AH Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the Weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted gram, powder form.
A flick lock prepared ia « minnte.
Taks m sabstituta. Ask far HORLICK'S.
MT Other* am
SEW TOWN 01 ORIENT.
H. M. G&rdea Surveys the Site Thirty
Miles West of Mertton.
(San Angelo Standard.)
A new townglte was surveyed last
week by H. M. Garden of this city
on the Orient's Fort Stockton ex-
tension at a point 30 miles west of
Mertsoo, near the Rucker ranch.
The townsite will be called Barn-
hart, and is to be surveyed and
platted for immediate settlement.
It is named after W. E. Barnhart,
the Orient townsite, tax and right-
of-way commissioner.
When the digestion is alright, the act-
ion of the regular, there Ts a natural
craving and relish for fuod. When this
la lacking you may know that yuu need
a dose of Chamberlain'a Htuniacit- and
Liver Tablets. They atrengthen the di-
gestive organs, improve the appetite and
regulate the bowels. Soli ev AU Deal-
ers. —
There are several graces of feed
just the same as anything else Chil-
dress & Co. carries only tne best
grades and we would be pleaded to
prove this to you. Both p^oaes.
Advertise in the Teiegruxa for quick
resuults.
Fresh California Pairs
Prunes aid
Grapes. Ice Cold
Melons, Best Homade
Candy. New post
cards at
Temple Fruit Market, ^
J. E. OLIVER, Prop.
SPLENDID BUCKEYE WOMEN
Married and Unmarried, Praise the Buckeye
Remedy, mmmmwwmm Pe-ru-na»
Mlaa Nora Keller.
Internal Catarrh.
Miss Nora Kelley, K. U. 1, Bo* III,
London, Ohio, says:
"I write to thank you for the wonder-
ful good your l'eruus has done for me.
"I was a sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-two
years. Two years ago I began to take
Feruna and I only took about three bot-
tles and to-day I can say I am a well
person."
Could Not Eat Without Suffering
Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio,
Writes:
"I can safely and truly say that Para-
na has been a blessing to me.
"I had cstarrh so badly that I had lost
the sense of smell and taate.
"I had stomach tronble so bad that I
eould not eat anything without suffer-
ing afterwards.
"My friends advised me to try Peru-
na. I bought one bottle and was greatly
benefited by it, and so I iionght one-half
dozen bottles, and will say that I am
completely cured of stomach trouble
and catarrh.
"I cannot say enough for Pernna."
Pe ru na Broutht Appetite.
Mrs. BeiinaTanner, Athens, O., writes
that Pernna relieved hor of stomach
trouble and brought her a good appetite.
Victoria M. PickeL
Now Has Best «f Health.
Mrs. Victoria M. l'lckel, 130K. Monad
St., Columbus, Ohto, writes:
"I have heenusing Pernna for catarrh,
having had a very aggravated case, so
bad that it clogged the nasal organs.
When I did get the nasal organs opened,
the mucus would drop into my throat
and make me very sick.
"A friend advisod me to take Pernna,
and after uslnjg tour bottles I was cured.
"I have no trouble now, and am happy
to say that I am enjoying the best of
health and aiteadlng to my lodge da-
ties, being a plamber of ths Rebecca
Lodge of Odd fellows.
"I would recommend Pernna to thoss
suffering with ths same obnoxious
trouble."
Catarrh far Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton fit.,
Circleville, Ohio, writes:
"I want to inform you what Pernna
has done for me.
"X have been afflicted wtth catarrh for
several years. I have tried different
medicines snd none seemed to do me
any good until I u«ed Peruna. I hsvs
taken six bottles and can praise It very
highly for the good it has done me.
"I also find it of great benefit to my
children."
Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine.
Pioneer Barley Farmers
of the creat northwest fought many a stubborn battle
with the red man in defense of their farm lands.
Today this fertile region furnishes mankind die finest
barley ever grown. The cream of.these crops for many
years has formed the basis of
Budweiseir
The King of All Bottled Beers]
Its supremacy comes from the best malting fiaffey
grown in the New World and the finest hops grown in
the Old World and it is brewed inLthe_'mo»tj>erfect
brewery in the WHOLE WORLD;
Bottled only at the-
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
ST.' LOUIS, U. S.J|>
r. E. Winn
Distributor Temple, Texan
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910, newspaper, August 18, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474523/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.