The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PACF TWO
SCXDAY MORWTNG TWE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. ***** »• »"*
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tem. Take it. Get it today.
To usual !i<iui(i form or in chocolate
mtfd tablets called Sarsatabs.
m
Quail in Southern California.
Ranchers frcre the Goacbelia Valley,
30 who wtro in i-o^ Angeles today, re
§| peru>d that quail were so thick iu the
,JS valley that crops of all kinds were be-
Vj(t lac destroyed. despite tbe efforts of
the State gauie wardens, who are now
trapping tie birds by thousands and
a n©ndin0 them to other sections of the
j&jj state. One rinclur iaid he saw one
covey of quail thai must have coutain-
* ed 6,000 birds
"They were so thick the sun light
was shut out when they llew past," he
paid. "The quail are very wise," he
jf continued, "and hunters find trouble
9 In shooting them while trapping is
;* still more difficult "—Iajs Angeles cor-
respondent e San Francisi o Chronicle
Itch! Itch! Itch!
51? What Jciig nerve-racking days of
constant torture what Rle«-ple*s
K night* of terrible agony- itrh—iU'h—
Itch, constant iteh. untill it seemed
that 1 must tear off m> very skin —
| then—
i Instant relief—my hkin tooled.
'•Vf soothed and healed'
The very first drops uf I). D. 1»
Sj Prescript ion for Kctema stopped thai
Bf *wful itch instantly yen. the \ er\
moment D. D. I>. touched the burn-
ing skin the tortures ceased. A 25,'
bottle proves it.
B I>. I>. D. lias been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable ecaemi
*4 remedy, for it washes the disease
8 term* and leave* the skin as clear
£V and healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have D. D. 15.
y'± Prescription- go to them if you can't
•*?' come to us—but don't accept big pro-
. J fit auhstitute.
But If you come to our store, we
hi are so certain of what 1>. L>. L>. will
i® do for you that we offer you a full
I slse bottle on this guarantee:—if you
I C do not not find that it takes away the
Si. Itch AT ONCK, it costs you not a
S cent. KOB1NSON HMOS.
»•
- t
Sjxflul |>ri(m ou Muslin luder-
Mr all title week.
M. KKKHAN -<X>tBY CO.
P r , -t t
Harness Repairing
I have disposed of my Interest
In the Goodwin & Knoll Har-
ness Co., and opened for busi-
ness In Temple Kleetrle com-
pany's old stand, and solicit
- your patronage.
F. L. Goodwin
YOU CAN GET
Beet oysters and blggset.
Fine Temple vi^ws—64.
Freeh homemade Qandy and
Qunthers Ch'oeolate.
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. OLIVER. Prop.
P?'<?
With your flour try a aack of
IDEAL. Ask your grocer for it
A car of new Johnson Grass
Hay Just In.
CMMress Grain Company
Wkilisilt Distributers fir This
v
DUtribulirs (k
Sietiii.
Cali-
fornia
W:
(slightly higher from some
points)
vlo
Santa Fe
-All the Way"
One way CMusM Tickets on
aale dally.
March I to April
16, Inc.
Tourist Blooper
thru to
Loo Angeles
mm Isala I every
W> •>
ADVERTISING MEN
TO MEET IN MAY
Will Visit Tent|»l«. Meeting l.nroute to
Dallas—farty May Visit Here
After Convention.
llallss looks upon the National con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs uf America to be held in that
cu> May 1!* to 2 3, as a great occasion
(or Dallas and for Texas. All Texas
towns nml cities are interested in the
convention lo some extent because it
turns I he attention of national con-
tritions to this state, and because :t
awakens renewed interest In the great
subject of advertising, which is a rich
field awaiting the further explora-
tion by the business men of the coun-
try But Temple has a direct inter-
est in the Dallas meeting because it
follows immediately after the meet-
ing of the State, 1'ress Association in
Temple, and it has been stated that
mosi of the men conspicious in the
advertising who are to have part in
ihe program at the ad men's conven-
tion will come to Temple to the press
association, enroute to Dallas. One of
them. K St iilmo I^euis, of Detroit.
Michigan, is on the program lor a
lormal address at the State Press
Association.
At the close of the ad men's con-
vention a tour will be made, the
itinerary of which will bring the dis-
tinguished party through Temple. An
cltort will be made lo have the sche-
dule so made us to permit them to
stop here for a short time The pro-
gram of the Dallas convention is ai
folio w s.
The Sunday program for the last
day of the convention will consist of
lay sermons at the various churches
ol Dallas, but definte assignments of
speakers have not been made. Mon-
day morning the convention will open
lor business sessions at the Dallas
Opera House, and reports of officers
will be made. Monday night will be
devoted to questions of nunicipal ad-
vertising and betterments. Tuesday
will be devoted to the departmental
meetings, and Wednesday will be
spent In Fort Worth Advertising Club.
Thursday morning will be given over
to committee reports and addresses,
Thursday afternoon officers will be
elected, and late that night the State
excursion will start from Dallas to
Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Gal-
veston, to give the delegates the great-
eat possible acquaintance with thi
Lone Star State.
Address by Yoakum.
Following is the program:
Monday morning, May 20, at Dal-
las opera House, 10 o'clock. President
tli urge W. L'oleman presiding,
Heports of officers, George W. Cole-
man, president; P. S. Florea, secret-
ary; G. D. McKeel. treasurer.
Addrnas, "Advertising and Distribu-
tion," B. F. Yoakum, president of the
Frisco Itallroad, New York City.
Address, "The Asset Value of Adver-
tising," Devld K. Forgan, National
City Bank, Chicago, 111.
General discussion after each ad-
dress Monday afternoon, at the Dal-
las Opera House, I to 5 p. m.
Address by lAird Northcliffe, pub-
lisher. of London, England.
Address by ii. W. Johns of New
York City.
Adress, "Educational Advertiaing
Exhibits," illustrated with stereopti-
con, by W. H. lngersol of New York.
General discussion after each ad-
dress.
Monday evening, at the Fair Park
Coliseum, 6 o'clock.
"Municipal, State and Sectional Ad-
vertising."
Adresses by Lucius C. Wilson of De-
troit, Mich., G. Grosvenor Daws, secre-
tary Southern Commercial congress,
Washington I). C., and Col. Henrv
Exall of Dallas.
General discussion after each ad-
dress.
Work for Tuesday.
Tuesday morning. May 21.
Departmental sessions at Scottish
Kite Cathedral.
General Advertising—G. H. A
Hawkins of Chicago in chair.
Kstail Advertising—Joseph H. Ap-
pel of Philadelphia in chair.
General Agent*-—Frank Presbrey
chairman.
Newspapers—A. 1.. Shuman t ' the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram, chairman.
Magaxlnes — Klchard H. Waldo,
Good Housekeeping, New York, chair-
man.
Class Publications—Frank E. Long,
Farmers' Review, Chicago, chairman.
Conference of officers, George W.
CtdemSn, chairman.
Tuesday afternoon, at Dallas Opera
House. 2:30 p. m.
Departmental meeting sumrqed up
and reported on in short talks.
General Advertisers," J. C. Held of
ISt. Ixtuia.
"Real Advertisers," M L. Wilkin-
son of St. Louis.
General Agents," Stanley Clague of
Chicago.
"Newspapers," Victor C. Hansen,
The News. Brimlngham, Ala.
Magazines." Kobert Frottngham,
Kverbody's Magazine, New York.
"Billboards and Painted Display,"
O. J. Gude of New York.
"Spectalty Advertising." L. E. Pratt
of New York. *
"Business IJterature," Wilbur D. Nes-
bit of Chicago.
Wednesday at Fort Worth.
Wednesday to be spent in Fort
Worth; program announced later.
Address by James Schermerhorn,
Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich.
Thursday morning, May 23, at Dal-
las Opera House.
Committee reports; address, "Stand-
ard Qualifications of an Advertising
Man," George French.
Educational Committee — H. S.
Houston of Oarden City, N. Y., chair-
man.
j Vigilance Committee—Alfred W.
) MeGa.nu.
1 Boston Banner Committee—11 J.
j Pettenglll of Dallas, chairman, f
Printers' Ink Cup Committee—Ike
Loroh of Dallaa. chairman.
Kegistratlon Committee — Lewin
Piunkett of Dallas, chairman.
General Publicity—Richard H. Wal-
do of New York, chairman.
Address by Julius Schneider, Chica-
go Tribune, Chicago.
Awarding of f!.90t In cash prices
by the Tnasted Corn Flakes caigpaay.
Thursday afternoon, at Dallaa Optra
House.
Eiec-vtion of officers and selection
of next convention cltjr.
Fur hoarseness, inflamed lungs or
Irritating coughs. HAU.AKD8 HOP.E-
HOCNI) «Y HUP is * healing balm. It
does its work quickly and thoroughly
Prlre JSc. 50c and tl.O* per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Tried Remedy
For the Grip.
For
COLD
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MENINGITIS NOT CONTAGIOUS ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service of the United States
has issued a bulletin ou "Epidemic
Cerebrospinal Meningitis."? and ex-
tracts form same tend to show thi'.
tne C setfc Is not contagious,
some seem to think, and shxi'd al-
lay any uneasiness that might be
felt regarding the slight. possibility
of the spread of the disease when
proper precautions are taken to keep
the system in a healthy condition.
The bulletin says;
"Cerebrospinal meningitis does
not present the epidemiologic: char-
acteristics which we are accustomed
to associate with a contagious dis-
ease.
"Even in carefully studied epidem-
ics It is the exception rather than
the rule to find any direct or even
traceable Indirect contact between
successive cases. Again, it is un-
usual to find more than one case
of the disease in a family; and, when
multiple cases do occur in the same
house, they often occur so close to-
gether or separted by such long in-
terval as to make it seem unlikely
that one was infected from the other.
The comparative rarity of cases
among the members of patients' fam-
ilies and among physicians and hos-
pital attendants makes it seem quite
certain that the disease is not high-
ly contagious. The lack of traceable
relation between cases renders it
virtually certain that direct contact
with the sick is neither a necessary
nor even a common factor in con-
tracting the infection."
The government bulletin gives the
following brief outline of practical
measures to prevent the disease or
keep it from spreading:
1. Reporting of all cases, on su-
spicion.
2. Isolation of patients and disin-
fection of nasopharyngeal discharges
as for diptherla. The utmost clean-
liness among all associates of the
patient and the use of antiseptic gar-
gles and nasal douches.
3. Such restriction as pratlcable
of communication between the asso-
ciates of the patient and others; pla-
carding thi house, exclusion of un-
necessary visitors, exclusion of the
children of the family from schools,
and as far as poUible confining to
the house all members of the family
who are not obliged "Vo go out in pur-
suit of lAitesaarw business. Quaran-
tine of the breadwinners on the as-
sumption that they are carries is of
doubtful justification.
4. In the discretion of the health
authorities it may be wise to close
schools and prohibit public gather-
ings In a severe epidemic, especially
if there is evidence that the epidemic
is still localized in some part of the
community, which is, however, sel-
dom the case.
6. The public might well be advis-
ed, when the disease is prevalent in
a community, to minimize their
chances for contracting the infection
by keeping aw»y from large public
gathering, especially keeping their
children awayi by avoiding the use
of public drinking cups; and by exer-
cising care as to the personal clean-
liness of themselves and their chil-
dren.
«. The administration of urotro-
pln In moderate ddles. under the su-
pervision of a physician, may be sug-
gested as a possible though quite un-
proven prophylactic.
Under some circumstances more
rigid measures may be justified. For
example, a localized outbreak of the
infection in an institution, a military
on industrial camp, or even a severe
outbreak In a small town might Jus-
tify quarantine of the whole aggre-
gation associated with the cases,
though it is highly Improbable that
the quarantine would prevent the
spread of the infection.
It is to be remembered in this
connection that by the time an epi-
demic is recognized In a locality the
infection is probably widespread in
the community; that even in the vi-
cinity qf rather rare sporadic cases
a considerable proportion of carriers
have been found; that not a incon-
siderable proportion of Infected per-
sons remain carriers for a long time,
and that finally quarantine has been
in a good many Instances thorough-
ly tried and found unavailing.
Even systematic search for car-
riers and their isolation is probably
Temple, Texas
CAPITAL
$100,000
SURPLUS
and PROFITS
$100,000
Chas M. Campbell, President; A. 3. Jarrell, Vice President; W. 8.
Rowland. Cashier; C. B. Wade, Assistant < ashler; J. L Carlisle As-
sistant Cashier; Dan G. Wilson, Assistant Cashier.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
WHEN BUYING COAL,
One has to consider many things, but the chief, of couse, Is the lasting
quality. Coal that burns up quickly is not profitable to buy. If It leaves
much ash U is wasteful. But if it la in every sense satisfactory, of course.
It Is our coal. We have It for stove, range and furnace.
TEMPLE FUEL COMPANY.
Queen Anne Flour
Is growing in favor ev«ry
day, and its high qualit*
is responsible for its popu-
larity. Won't you order just a trial sa,ck from vour grocer?
the rotan grocery co, wholesale distributors
useless except in strictly localise*
outbreaks.
Where rigid quarantine has been
j tried and the disease has tailed to
spread from a recognised focus the
conclusion is not justified that the
quarantine has prevented the spread,
it is to be remembered that the ma-
jority of cases give rise to no ap-
parent, traceable secondary cases
that the disease often fails to spread
under conditions that would seem
most favorable for it. and character-
istically appears where it is not ex-
pected.
Read Divorced and Remarried
on page S; a short story of real life
iu Temple.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PIG ST* l.lGHTKD ♦
♦ 11Y ELECTRICITY. ♦
:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Electricity, generated by water
power, has so revolutionised condi-
tions on the farm of K. Burdette
Miner at Oriskany Falls, New York,
that even, the pig sty is illuminated by
lncanduscent burners. Lighting of
the pig sty came after that of the
house and barns, and is part of a
comprehensive electric system devel-
oped from the waterfalls of a small
creek.
This p^wer not only simplifies farm
work by milking the cows, grinding
the feed, sawing wood and pumping
water, but it has been carried into the
home to the benefit of that most ov-
erworked of all persons, the farmer's
wife. The farmhouse is' heated with
five electric radiators, while cooking
and Ironing are acomplished in the
same way. Electricity runs a vacum
cleaner, ventilatiug fans, and the sew-
ing machine. There is even an elec-
tric egg beater, and an electric cream
whipper.
What Mr. Budette has accomplish-
ed at Oriskany Falls other farmers in
other parts of the country are doing
or planning now that the possibilit-
ies of water power, due to recent
electrical progress, are coming to be
realized. Nearly every State in the
Union has latent power which can be
turned into immense advantage for
both country and city dwellers.
The pioneer work in converting wa-
ter power Into electrical power, and
transmitting it over long distances,
was done at Niagara Falls; and it is
in that section of the country that the
benefits of water power have been
most evident.
The tremendous force of Niagara
Falls never has been and never will
be developed to more than a fraction
of its possibilities, because most uf
the water must continue to flow over
the falls as a great scenic spectacle.
Uut Canada and the United States, In
a treaty negotiated for the express
purpose of preserving the falls, have
also provided for Industrial develop-
ment by permitting a small propor-
tion of the water to be uaed for pow-
er. With no damage to the scenery,
the present power ptoductlon at the
falls will be doubled.
The Canadian-American waterways
treaty will go into force In the Unit-
ed Htates on the expiration of the
Burton law, a temporary expedient of
congress to regulate the situation.
Since its provisions as to diversion of
water safeguard the falls permanetly,
the treaty imposes no restriction. a<
does the Burton law. upon the quant-
ity of power that may be Imported
into the United States fr<#m the Cana-
dian side.
A large amount of power for which
there is no market in Canada may
therefore be transmitted to the Unit-
ed States. This, together with the
slighlty increased water allowance on
the American aide, will make it pos-
sible to double the present energy
produced at Niagara Falls and to dis-
tribute nearly 800,000 horsepower
over an area of more than 100,000
square miles.
Strong But True
is the statement that I have the best selected
stock ot groceries in our city, it's backed up
by the goods both in quantity and in quality.
From a Modest Beginning
A steady growth has carried the volumes of
business far beyond that of any house carry-
ing the same line.
^The People Are Right"
"They are always right," and no other reason
need be sought than the fact that for years and
years they have continued to patronize and ad-
vertise this store.
1 Point With Pride
To the people who have so loyally and con-
stantly given me their patronage. Satisfied
customers are ready and willing to advertise
W. S. Callaway
knowledge of the art, and Uere are
men thoroughly trained who axe capa-
ble at making the advertisement a
good Investment.—PnblloMy.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of Itching, Blipd, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in I to 14 days. GOc.
L
1
Advertising
Talks
ooooooooooooo
a
Advertising Is like felling a
tree. It le not the final blew of
the axe that goee all the work.
Every blow that went
contributed He share.
ADVERTISING IS INVESTMENT
ExpeHenee, Tact and Special Knowl-
edge Necessary te Make the
Profits Certain.
There are certain laws that govern
all advertiaing and thay are suggested
in the following questions, to which
every advertiser should have aa an-
swer before Investing his money.
V Is there any merit U the article
to be advertised?
2. Am I willing to t«U the truth
about It?
5. Who are the people to be Inter
sated?
4. What mediums or channels will
reach those people?
6. What are the "talking points V
I What la the beet way to tell my
story I
7. How much will It cost to do it
properly?
Having answers to these qaeetlons
does not finish the work. T" select
what seems the best mediums and fill
the space with the "talking points" la
not sufficient for good advertising.
With the best of care advertiaing la
largely an experiment, and it to only
by watching and testing even the best
mediums that the moat profit oaa be
made from the investment
The enormous sums spent In adver-
tislng each year show plainly that it
pays or It would not con tin its, and the
fact that our competitors advertise
more and mere each year necessitates
oar advertising Judiciously—if we wtofc
to keep in the race.
, The man who wishes to invest mon-
ey In stocks will go to a broker for
tips, and the man who wishes to invest
money In advertising should follow the
same line of reasoning. He sho«ld go
to a reliable agent, or employ a com-
petent man te take entire charge of
it
Advertising today to an art, and re
8Sa»t tspartjmce. i»« and » ■yciai
SOME FORMS OF ADVERTISING
Paper That HoMa Affections of Fam-
ily Circle la the Highest
Class Medium. *
Every onoe in a while you find that
somebody has said something you
wanted to say—only better. The man
who haa got ahead of me this time is
Charles H. Orasty, editor of the Balti-
more Sun.
"If you have something to sell." he
says, "you oan go to a lob printer
and have a lot of bills struck off sad
distribute them around town. That is
advertising in the crude state.
"Put the same matter in any kind
of a newspaper and that to advertis-
ing In a more advaaoed and effective
form.
"Insert the same copy In a paper
that goes into the home, with a bold
i upon the affections of the family cir-
cle, and that to advertising In the
highest state. As time goes on and
the oonfidenoe and esteem of the read
era attach themselves to the paper,
the habit of reading the advertise-
ments la that paper becomes fixed
and aa advertising medium 1s estab-
lished."—E. C Patterson. In Collier's.
What Advertising Doee.
First, it saves time, aad time to
money. Shopping, especially with
men, takes time that real business
men or artisans can ill afford to
spend. The modern method Is to de-
cide from reliable Information, pre-
viously obtained, what you want to
j buy before going to the street or send
ing for goods bj mall. The econom-
ical method for obtaining this In-
formation to by reading advertlse-
j ments.
True, some are false statements.
| but the public to getting more and
i more wisdom every day. and the ad-
| vertieers more honest. More credence
CHICHE§TER:.S„fML^
tail—I AM ytsr I
iu#' '
rtlU (• 1*4 tmiUiU
boa**. wNfc JWus R:t»Ws. W
||«ntH«alal.MM.lla%tMaU
SMDBY&KWrfSTSmrrmfTl*
No Flour
Is Any Better
than that Manufac-
tured in Tempi# by
Willig Bros.
"PRAIRIE QUEEN CITY."
to given to advertising now than ever
before, and this condition to bound to
Increase, because It to the experience
of business men that truthful adver-
tising is the only kind thst to perma-
nently profitable —Sertb Brown la "li-
brary of Advertising "
As It Alwsys
An advertisement for a wife la the
Boston Poet by John Farrell. a Bos-
ton railway man, brought him nearly
1.000 replies, or, to be exact, >41, and
many from far distant cities. Ho
found his soul-mats among
and was married tost week.
Bold.
"Miss Peech," stammered the bash-
ful young man at the other and of the
sofa, "would you—er—consider me
bold if I were to—er—throw a n— to
you?"
"Bold!" quoth ah« "I'd consider It
the qulntescence of laxinesa."
Try a Telegram classified ad They
work while you sleep, and always gel
results.
Minting Official itetania.
Sayre, Okla., March S.—Charles 't.
O Kelley. former district clerk here,
returned to Sayre today after disap-
pearing a year ago and announced
that h»; is ready to stand trial for any
charges tht* may exist against hira.
An audit of his books a year ago
showed an apparent shortage.
FOR
RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which
guduallygrts into the circulation because ol indigestion, constipatkirn, weak
fadney action, and other irregulanttes of the system which ate sometime*
considered of bo importance This uric acid eati^ an inflamed and irritated
nnil J«1 I ■« MS ika _■ . . 1 1 41.. < * * • m
_ . hf curedT\'>' a thorough dealing of the bic^xTand this" is
Just what S. a S- does. It goes dow n into the circulation, and by neutral-
the unc acid and driving it from the blood, eflectuallv and sorelv
letuoTes the cause. 8. S. S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that
j"****?? of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys-
tem, it becomes an invi-oraUng. nourishing fluid, furnishing health and
Vigor to every part of the body and relieving the Kufering caused bv this
dis«se. S.H. 8t>ert,g a purely vegetable blood purifier, u the sr. rest and
safest rare for Rheumatism in any of in forms. Book on Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
JBE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATUHTJu OA.
: -
--
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 10, 1912, newspaper, March 10, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475577/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.