The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TILEGRAMTEMPLE, TEXAS. EATU1DAY MORNING, AUGUST SO. 1S10.
WINNERS OF THE CONTEST
In the Voting Contest the Results Were
as Follows:
Miss Eva Elliott
Miss Myrtle King
Miss Mary Huffman
M iss Caronel Thomas
15,265
990
560
13,685
WINNERS OF CAKE BAKING CONTEST
1. Mrs. E. W. Sherrill
2. M rs. D. A. McAlexander
3. M rs. D. L. Gibson
4. Mrs. E. W. Sherrill
5. M rs. Joe Huckaby
6. Mrs. D. A Black
Sherrill Mercantile Company
The People's Store
Mr*. Frank Lucas and at star, Mr**
j Saui Shutt. left ) eater day for Okla-
| h'aua City, there to vistt with rela-
tives.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. T. M. Lindsay and two daugh-
ters returned yesterday from Lam-
pasas, where they had been on the
J sad mission of attending the funeral
of their grandmother, Mrs. Martin.
e ♦ ♦
Mr. M. G. Noble returned yesterday
after an absence of several wee Hi.
visiting near Lorena, and including
a day at the McGregor reunion. He
is at the home of his son, Dr. R. W.
Noble.
«> ^
Mr. Harry Cochrane, on his return
from New York, was a stopover visit-
[ or yesterday in Temple. While in
New York he was happily wedded to
Miss Lyons of Houston, and she ac-
companied him to the Belton home.
® ® ■»
Mr. Robert C. Ross of Charlotte, N
C., was a Temple visitor yesterday,
attending to business matters. Mr.
Ross reports that Mrs. Stitt is get-
ting along nicely now, having recov-
ered from her recent illness.
«•«><$>
Prof. Decherd, superintendent of
the public schools at Hamilton, wp.s
able to return to his home yesterday,
having recovered after a surgical op-
eration which held him here for
some time.
• Ohetect IfcuMetf'.
6«t th# Irlgtetl and taurina
HO RUCK'S
MALTED MILK
Tha Feed-drink for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children.
Pure N utnboo, up building the whole body
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
3ich milk, malted gt-;n, in powder form.
\ quick luisck prepared ia a lunate.
Take do substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S.
in Ho Combine or Tract
HOSP
NURSES
CIEVE D PLOMAS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ i CITY NEWS IN^DRIEF. ♦
♦ " ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. E. A. Kelly, of "Waco, was the
guest of Father Herkr.ai.n yesterday.
Miss Myra Kllpatrick is reported
seriously ill, with fever.
«> '$■ #
Miss Kate Hell ot Trinity
itthg v.ith h i 4fatK', Mrs.
Walker on North 7tli street,
to «$> ♦
John McFadden, who rci c •
is vls-
IJtlgar
: y « n -
deywent an cp'. ration, 1* rep < ted t<>
be feet tlx; p, rlc.ij' ui: v no''
Mr. John A. Green was a passen-
ger to McGregor yesterday evening,
on business ciatters.
s, -s>
Mr. p. L. Downs left Thursday
night for Rockport, to join Mrs.
Downs aud the children, who are en-
joying a visit at that resort.
<4>
Mrs. Carrie Hundley of Clifton,
arrived iu tlie city yesterday to visit
with l:er boii, Mr. 11. M. Hundley,
on South 2nd stre t.
<1- •»
Miss Hattie Webb returned yes-
t:rday to her home at Mc Kinney af-
ttr visiting in the home of her aun-,
Mis. .!. 1. Dennis.
jA 7^
OUR OWN \
WOOLENS £
We have our own woolens in hf
stock and you can see the
whole pattern from which V
your suit is made if you have v
your order with us. Our
personal guarantee as to fit, i .
finish and tailoring. We in-
vite your inspection :—;
*
Handsome new Neckwear Just in
H T. B. Engledow Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE AIR DOME.
Last night was ideal for the enjoy-
ment of the performance at the Air
Dome and the crowd that turned out
was the most satisfactory one that
has been In evidence this week. Not
alone was the audience satisfactory,
but it was satisfied as well, for the
Mascagnis are there with the goods,
doing as neat an act as one would
care to see. Their dancing is someth-
ing wonderful—in fact— it borders on
sensational, some of the things thy do
being of a ltlnd that would seem impos-
sible and one would hardly believe
it possible had they not seen it. For
instance, Slgnor Mascagni, while danc-
ing, picks up his partner, who Is no
light weight, and juggles her around In
the air something like a drum major
does his baton. Their entire act is
good aud their costumes elaborately
pretty. The pictures were1 both of a
highly Interesting kind, making a very
pleasing performance. The Mascagnis
wlil close their performance tonight,
while new pictures will be shown.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE
XING'8 DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT.
♦ ♦
♦ MINOR MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t. There was a welcomed sight on the
etreels yesterday, In the business dis-
trict. The objects were not particul-
arly attractive in themselves, beisg
a negro man, a black mule and a
dump cart, but the significance of
the outfit was that there is a start
made toward keeping the paved
streets clean. The one man with bis
hand broom is not going to be able
to keep everything in spick and span
shape, but he will do lota of good,
ence the paving is made clean.
Report from the sick room of Dr.
W. M. Woodaon is that he has been
making rapid progress of late, to-
ward recovery. He is able to be up
now, for a portion of the time, anJ
fwhile the use of bis left side is im-
paired, there is such Improvement as
warrants the hope that he will re-
gain the use of the whole body.
V
I
w
YES, THE WEATHER IS HOT
When the temperature is high, you need something
cooling—your system requires it. Nothing is mora
delicious' healthful and satisfying during weather
like this, than Ice Greatn, provided it is pure and cor-
rectly made. We are Ice Gream Experts. Making
correct ice cream is our business. We have made
the subject a>study. We know how it should be made
and we make it right. Order a gallon by phone for
dinner *or supper—we will pack and deliver promptly
the s-ime delicious cream we serve at our parlor-the
best in town— the best that can be made—the best
in'the world
OLYMPIAN CANDY KITCHEN
PAPAS BROS. PROPS. S. MAIN ST.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
All three of the pictures shown at
the majestic yesterday were of the
feature class, while a couple of comedy
reels gave the audience ample oppor-
tunity for laugh. "The Call To Arms"
was probably the best, though either
<-r 'he others would have run _t a close
»<. >nd. ,
W. Farrell Spencer, the handsome
singer, is making a big hit with his
songs, his illustrated number yester-
day being "Was I a Fool," and that
and "Keep your foot on The Soft, Soft
Pedal" will be sung today and tonight.
AT THE TENT SHOW.
The five-act psychological drama
"Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" was the of-
fering of the Grandi Stock Co., "Under
the great White Dome" last night, and
while it required some difficult work,
every member of the cast acquitted
himself, or herself In a most creditable
manner. Robert Grandi took the daul
role of the piece, handling his part
in a way that left absolutely no room
for criticism. This play was founded
on the well known book and needs
no introduction where English Is read,
and the play as presented would have
(lone credit to any company, and that
the audience was greatly pleased was
evidenced by the hearty applause giv-
en at psyshologieal moments during
the performance. So realistic was the
work of Mr. Grandi in the final one
lady fainted, ten or fifteen minutes
| being required to restore her to con-
sciousness.
The bill tonight will be a four-act
comedy drama entitled "Down on the
Farm,
At. THe Alrdome
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Levis and Lloyd
Comedy. Singing
and Dancing
•WATCH THOSE KIDS"
The Mascagnis
European Novelty
Dancing
**S0METHIM6 DIFFERENT"
New Picture* Every Nljfht
9 Cents ADMISSION lo Cents
In the operating room of the King s
Daughters Hospital last evening,
there were held the exercises attend-
ing the presentation of diplomas to
Misses Pearl Kirk and Catherine Cre-
gan, who having spent the required
probationary period as nurses in that
institution, and having creditably
passed the examination entitling to
graduation, received the diplomas
which give them the full rights and
titles of "Phifesslonal Nurses."
Dr. R. W. Bartoii, who was to have
delivered the principal address, was
called away, and the paper was read
by Miss Orr, 'superintendent of
nurses.
Dr. J. S. McCelifey delivered an ad-
dress on the future work of the grad-
uates.
Dr. R. W. Noble was requested to
present the diplomas, which duty he
performed gracefully. The diplomas
were tied with rtbbons of the King's
Daughters colors, purple and white,
and a strand of yellow ribbon was
added.
The undergraduates sweetly sang
the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.'' When they reached th*
words "When we asunder part it
gives us inward pain," the superin-
tendent clipped the white ribbon that
connected the diplomas.
After1 the exercises the lluraes and
their guests repaired to the dining
room where refreshments' "were en-
joyed.
There were a number of physicians
and the directors of /.he Association
invited to be present on this momen-
tous occasion, but owing to absence
from the city of some, and engage-
ments of others, all could not respond.
Dr. and Mrs. Burns, Dr. and Mrs.
Lee were of the guests in addition to
'those heretofore named.
k There Is a sequel to the brief story
t>f the Waco auto chemical engine
getting into the water main ditch on
North 9th street Thursday night. The
firemen In charge were returning
from Austin, and after a short stay in
Temple, they headed for their home
town. There were red lights out on
the embankments where the ditching
was in progress, but the driver of the
auto thought there was an open way
between the danger signals, and I
along the car traok. The fore wheels
crossed the ditch under the car line,
but the heavy rear trucks went down.
A distress call made to the Temple
fire station brought men, team" and
block and tackle, and the visiting
fire apparatus was soon dragged from |
the hole, and sent on Its way rejoic-
ing, without any apparent injury
having been sustained.
Are you ifcedy to sopply your off.ee for the rusMf t&e
fall time? We are ready to supply ally our want®.
We have on hand. Ledgers, Blank Books, Mem-
orandums, Loose leaf note books, Inks and ink
stands. Type Writer Paper, Garbons. and Rib.
bons, Pencils and Pens, Rulers, Filtng Gabinets,
Daters, Stamping Pads, Rubber Bands, Bankers
Pins, Paper Glips and Paper Fasteners. Letter
Files, Wall hook files, Erasers, Paper Weights,
Sponge Gups, Eye Shades, Paper and Envelopes,
Document Filing Envelopes, Wire Baskets,Gash
and Deed Boxes, In fact everything.
Have You Used One?
- We should like for you to try one of those "ROY-
AL STANDARD'Trust Buster" Typewriters.
You will see that they are hard to beat. Others
have tried them, why not you? Sold on monthly
payments.
Heve You Seen Them?
Those new local view post cards. Thsy are the
pretty kind, the kind that sell.
Just Received,
For your reading a large shipment of new books.
For sale at 60 cents per copy. The latest and
the best. Try them.
TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN
A fine boy baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hundley yesterday.
SHIMl ROGERS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH
SANTA FE TO FURNISH ROGERS
WITH STOCK WATER.
A deal was closed Wednesday mor-
ning by the commercial club and city
authorities of Rogers with the Santa
Fe Railway Company by the terms of
which £ald company is to furnish an
ample supply oft1 stock water for our
little city.
A large trough will be located at a
convenient point, near the old stock
pen, perhaps, and' the water piped Into
the trough from the big railway tank.
It Is confidently expected that the
proposed water supply will be ready
for use Saturday.
The News finds great pleasure In
being able to make this announcement
for it means a great deal for those
who market their cotton and do their
shopping at this place, as well as to
the commercial fnterests of this city.
In the future otfr farmers will not be
compelled to drive home thirsty teams.
Great credit la due the men who
promoted this mrfch needed enterprise.
—Rogers ews. ''
I i
IMS ismii
The Salado Baptist Association is
in session at the big Association tent
near the Baptist church.
About 175 delegates and visitors rep-
resenting 38 churches are present.
Some excellent preaching and much
associations! work has been done.
Among the prominent clerical dele-
gates In attendance are: Revs Vintng
and Hamlett of Temple; Rev. Town-
send of Belton; Rev. Tidwell of Waco;
Rev. Carroll Smith of Bartlett; and
Rev. T. J. Griffith of Salado.
The initial sermon of the Association
was preached by Rev. Vlnfng, of 4he
Memorial church at Temple. Rev.
Bailey, traveling agent of the Buckner
Orpan's Home presetted the claims of
that worthy InstltutRon on Wednesday
evening and a subscription of about
$1050.00 was represented.
The Salado. Association Is a splen-
did body of Baptists, a worthy rep-
resentative of militant Christianity,
and the News joins the people of
Rogers In extending the delegates a
hearty welcome to our city, and trusts
that the sessions of the Association
will be harmonious and conductive of
much gaad.
The final session will be held to-
day—Rogers News.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
Tonic in quality ana act»cin, quick re-
sults. For backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness urinary irregularities and
rheumatism. W. E. Willi*. X
"Mound City Paints may co*
trifle mora, but—1 R. G. HAM ILL."
-
FOR
>
Absolute Safety
Deposit Your Monay
With
I
TEMPLE
STATE
BANK
The Deposits of this
J3ank are protected by
a Guaranty Bond un-
der the Laws of this
State. Our Motto;
Safety First; Liber-
ality next.
4 percent on time Deposit*
STATE AKD COUNTY
DEPOSITORY.
A large and Interested audience
gathered at Carnegie Library audi-
torium last night, to witness award-
ing of prizes in the popular voting
and in the cake baking contents, con-
ducted by the Sherrill Mercantile Co.
The prUe decided by vote went to
Miss Eva Elliott, of Houston, who U
visiting Temple friends. The prizes
for best cakes were awarded as fol-
lows: 1. Mrs. E. W. Sherrill; 2.
Mrs. D. A. McAlexander; 3. Mrs. D.
L. Gibson; 4. Mra. E. W. Sherrill; 5.
Mrs. Joe Huckaby; 6. Mrs. D. A.
Black.
With a band concert In the park,
and a concert given by the Grandi
band, the air was full of music last
night. Those who did not g«t to
hear it can come down town tonight,
and enjoy the music furnished by the
dry goods merchants at their Satur-
day night sales, and can hear the
show band also, If early enough.
This is the "Good Old Summer
time" all right, but Temple's streets
are full of people and vehicles every
day, and there never has been a re-
turn to the old times, when the
streets would look deserted. Day
and night the sidewalks are full, and
It is the surprise of visitors, who
say that it is not that way in other
towns of Temple's «ize.
Dr. Powers, senior member of the
Powers Drug Co.. was critically 111
Thursday night, and for a while Rt
was feared that he was nearing the
end of life. He rallied from that con-
dition and showed some improvement
which continued throughout the day.
At last report he was still very sick,
but thought to be out of immediate
danger.
Mr. R. E. Brotherman, who has
been suffering severely with erysi-
pelas, was reported much better yes-
terday.
Rev. B. W. Vining, who has been
engaged in evangelical work for some
weeks, will be at home Sunday and
will conduct services at Memorial
Baptist church.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
OF
TEMPLE, TEXAS
Ckti. II. Cupkell, President
A. J. Jirrtil, Vice President
W. S. Revlinl, Ciskter
6. W. Milan!, Ass'1. Cisbiir
J. L. Carisle, Ass't Culler
How Much Can! Earn?
Is an important
quest i on. How
much can I save?
is the vital ques-
tion. Let us as-
sist you in saving.
Your bank business
whether large or
small will receive
our careful atten-
tion and frill be
appreciated. v
Si
friends here hope the attack may not
be more than a passing indisposition.
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT—Two south rooms, fur-
nished for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Felix Grundy, 212 N. 7th. 2361tx
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
at reasonable rate*. Mrs. Felix
Grundy, 212 N. 7th. 236 ltx
illicit Suva
win koi mi
GOVERNMENT POLICY OF IM
PROVING PROPERTY DOES NOT
EXJEND TO THE HIGHWAYS.
Mrs. Arthur Neal, of North 2nd
street, received yesterday morning
the sad intelligence of the death of
her father, Mr. W. W. Wofford, at
Yoakum. He had been sick for some
time and the final lummona came-it
midnight.
Some queer names attach to rail-
roads, and once the nickname la be-
stowed, the Rine Is ever afterward
known by the apellation. The pro-
posed new road through Belton has
been dubbed "The Middle Buster."
Then there Is the new extension of
the 8anta Fe from Miles to Paint
Rock. Two nicknames are given this
stretch, and it is up to the public
to say which one shall stick. Some
call it "The 8unflower" and others
designate it as "The Hookworm
routs. Take your choice.
The cltjr council of the city of
Temple, and numerous cltisens who
-are interested in seeing the streets
of the city paved, may take notice
that the government lot in Temple ia
not responsible for the paving which
Is desired to be placed around it
That Is, it the dope from Dallas i«
good.
They have a government lot in
that city, and the officials aasesaed
against the government the price of
the paving, which notice was re-
ceived by the custodian of the build-
ing there. He indited r'aply, atsu--
ing the commissioner of paving that
the government never paves streets
abutting Its property. That puts it
up to Dallas to pave along their fed-
eral lot and It look# as if Temple
might have to do the same thing.
If the city does have to stand tho
expense, it is going to cut quite a
hole In the balance on hand. With
the paving of Mala street above
Adams avenue, there would he 150
feet alongside the government lot,
and if Adams avenue is ever'j>ave<i,
which it surely will be, there would
come in another stretch of 110 feet.
When Tom Darling gets back, the
question can be definitely settled.
tried to lift the heavy Iron over hit
head with both hands. Losing his bal-
ance the little child fell, the axle
striking him in the mouth as the back
of his head struck the ground.
Medical aid was summoned, but the
little sufferer died on Tuesday morning
at about nine o'clock from concussion
of the brain.
Miss Rettye Mnrrell will open her
music class Monday, Sep. f, at 204
N. 2nd and Barton. 220 30tx
Make this store your headquarters
for sweet bay and bright grain 4M
there will be no cause for complain;.
We 'ileVer havs any dlfflenHy In
pleasing «wr customers, for the qual-
ity of our goods la right and our
prices reasonable.
A. B. CROUCH,
The Feed Man.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Little Boy Loses His Life While Play-
ing With Heavy Piece
of Iron.
(Rogers News.)
Monday afternoon the three year-old
son of Mr. George Nelson residing ne^r
Rogers was fatally hurt while at play.
The little boy was handling an axle
weighing abbut 16 or 20 pounds and
ir
mi
Information cornea from the west
that a Temple citizen, temporarily
residing at San Angelo, Is seriously
1R1. "Uncle Jake'' Hollingsworth,
who runs the mixed train between
San Aagelo and itaRnt Rock, is the
sufferer. While oik his run Thurs-
day, he was stricked^ with what ap-
peared to be a mild attack of paraly-
sis, when at Miles. VIp was taken
back to his home at Salt Angelo, and
those of the railroad who saw
him report that he was not entirely
deprived of the use of his limbs, hut
was unable to walk. Hta sna&v
Mosquitoes
Will not bother you if you
»
use Dallas' Mosquito Lotion
25c per Bottle.
J. C. DALLAS & CO.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910, newspaper, August 20, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470857/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.