The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912 Page: 2 of 24
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PAGE TWO
OLXDAY MORNING THE TEMPLE DAJLY TELEGRAM. OCTOBER 27.1012
rhe
Buck's Junior Range
WAS AWARDED
• •• Ta
Miss Virda Hinton
Who in the estimation of the JUDGES
submitted the best drawing and story
HER WORK
As well as the others, will be found exhibi-
ted in our show window this week.
THE JUDGES
Were MRS. A. F. BEINTLEY,
MRS. W.S. BANKS.
MISS ANN NOBLE
And we wish to thank these Ladies for
their assistance in the contest and al&o all
the LITTLE GIRLS who participated.
OLD TIME RAILROAD
MAN IS HEARD FROM
1 ifiofn
IliiM'Hfncc of
( iUat'ii \\ ho T<*»ta
l*Uiu Juice.
Waco
Fifteen years of »xpusure to all
kinds of weather vhile in the railroad
service brought disastrous physical
results to Mr J Wesley Taylor of
1103 north 5th street Waco, Mr. Tay-
lor is well known in railroad circles,
bavin* run on the Cotton Belt, the
M. K. & T.. and Abilene Southern
for > ears, th^ result of this long ser-
vice was a stomach trouble that be-
came almost chronic and also rheu-
matism, for the six months he
had suffered greatly from rheuma-
tism, ht read of Plant Juice and the
many wonderful things it was doing
and decided to try it. Mr Taylor says
I he is feeling better now than he has
j for years, the swelling and rheumatic
pains have left his fe» t and arms, hie
stomach is In fine condition and he
can eat what he pleases, Mr Taylor
heartily recommends Plant Juice.
Hundreds of Temple people aie
interested in Plant Juice and all who
give it a trial are enthusiastic over
the results, those who have indigos
, tion, coated tongue, foul breath,
bloating, pains in the back and limbs,
headache. ner\ousness, Insomnia,
loss of appetite, poor circulation, or
1 who feel tired and worn out should
i give Plant Juice a trial, it will do all
and even more than is claimed for it,
! sold at Reynolds drug store.
(Advert isfrmeat)
TICKETS ARE
IN DEMAND
Dr. Hartman Makes Public the Facts
As to What Doctors Think of Peruna
indications that fill num-
ber will again bt sold
djk lincheon.
GRABOW RIOT CASE;
INNING OF DEFENSE
Witness Testified tlwt Gallaway, >1111
Owner, fired llrwl Sliot—buya
ijaUtirtt} Mill it "Oaf*-Paw."
A Well Person Needs No Medicine
But the fellow who is sick and ailing it the one we
can supply in almost anything the doctor says he
needs. And we doii't waste any time in getting it to
him, either.
SQUARE DRUG STORE
We Deliver it Quicker.—Both Phones
(By Anoclatud Pmss)
LAKE CHARLES, La.. Oct. 2i
The deft-use in the Qrabow labor rlo'
case today btKun to tell Its atory of
the battle. I) W Ellis, the first wit
ness said he attended the labor meet-
ing at Grabow, saw tha riot begin,
and that John Galloway, one of the
company owning the Galloway mill,
In front of which the meeting was
held, fired the first shot. Only one
witness was examined today and after
his testimony which brought out no
new facta the state, rested. The de-
fense directed Its efforts wholly to se-
curing evidence to (how that the mill
men and not tha defendant timber
workers, started the battle.
According to tha attorneys for the
defendants, testimony later will be
Introduced If the court permits to
show what the defense maintains
waa a concerted action by the mill
owners against the Brotherhood of
Timber Workers. In this connection
the defense has styled the Galloway
company a "cat's paw" of the lum-
ber men's association. The state suc-
ceeded In Jntroducing testimony to
show what the prosecution contends
was a conspiracy and the riot resulted
from the alleged plot, and the defense
plans to offset this testimony by evi-
dence relative to the mill owners op-
position to the union men.
PAVING THE SUBJECT
Meaars. Walters, Tanhmn and Fergu-
son Will Me Asked for Short
Talk* ea Topi, sajs 1'oasi-
Crouoti.
Too Lata to Ckaaslfy.
WANTED—Assistant book-keeper at
onca. Own hand writing. Box 402,
Temple. XUt-lp
In accordance with the plans adopt-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce at
the recent meetings, the discussions
at the luncheon at the klartln hotel
tomorrow at noon will be devoted to
the subject of street paying
In the rate last Monday to deter,
mine whal was considered most Im-
portant question before the Chamber
of Commerce, paving led the list by
a good majority Therefore It will
be kept prominently to the front
among the enterprises of the city un-
til a vary definite and decided for-
ward step In that reap act ta aocoin-
pliahed
A. B Crouch will be toastmaster
tomorrow. He staled last night that
he had not notified any of the speak-
ers selected fer the occasion, but that
all of them being thoroughly conver-
sant with the subject and quick on
their feet, he expected some very in-
teresting talks The speakers, he
states, will be Mayor J. B Watters,
K. F. Lanham and J K Ferguson
Rey R. Campbell, chairman of the
paring committee will be out of the
city, and hence could net be Included
In the list of speakers
As previously stated, the tickets for
the luncheon will be limited to 40
The committee disposed of 2 4 tickets
at the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night, ad Judging
from the brisk demand for the pre-
vious lunoheon, as well as of the
ready sale of tickets during this week.
It Is thought that all of them will be
taken before noon tomorrow. Last
Monday several were disappointed be-
cause they waited until the tickets
were all sold.
says he has been practicing medicine
for a quarter of a century, and is at
present "medical referee for this
county, president of the county med-
ical board local surgeon of the C.
ti O. railroad, member of the stale
medical society and American Medi-
cal association," and all that. He has
used Perun^ and offers to give ine £
very remarkable testimonial if I
would pay him for doing so. He does
not set his price but expects me to ,
o/fer him something, w hich of course I Bamples
I refused to do. He said. "I have ; receiving for the past
been afflicted with a sub acute in- [years, from doctors front all parts of
flamatory condition of the past nasal i United
months he again applied 10r Insur-
ance, waa examined and accepted.
Tina was one yaer *go «nd he is
still well." The doctor goes on to
say, "I await your early reply, and
if you place the valuation to you on
thia that I do I am sure the induce-
ment you offer will meet my approval
and I will furnish you with sworn
statement of the case for an ad\ er-
tlsement."
Now these two letters are only
of letters that I have been
twenty-five
PREACHER ADMITS
MISTREATING GIRLS
lurmer I lewd of Odd Fellows Orplian-
ago UonfiiMd In Court—Kleotrio
Chair Hie Porttoa.
fBy Associated Frwesv
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 26 —
Pound guilty today of criminally as-
saulting three little girls In the South
Carolina Odd Fallows' home, of which
he was superintendent. Rev. Thurston
U. Vaughn, once prominent as a
minister, will pay the penalty of hLs
misdeeds with his life.
The trial was brought to a senga-
tlonal close when Vaughn broke down
and confessed all. He named two
other victims In addition to those in-
cluded In the indictment. The Jury,
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.
Of course doctors disagree about
Peruna, the same as they do on all
other subjects. It Is generally thought
that the doctors are unanimously op-
posed to peruna it is well known
that Peruna has cured a great many
cases after doctors have given them
up Tbia would naturally excite ani-
mosity or Jealousy on the part of the
doctors Then it is a fact that the
average doctor Is opposed to ready-
made medicines of all kinds They
know very well If a bottle of medi-
cine ia sold at the drug store that
means that some doctor loses a pre-
scription and perhaps a patient. So
they are generally opposed to patent
medicines, or ready-made inedlolnes
as they call them
But ever since Peruna has been Bold
I have known of many doctors who
are In favor of Peruna. Some of
them believe In It secretly, others
openly. All this time I have been
receiving letters from regular practic-
ing phyalclans offering to send me
testimonials as to the virtues of Pe-
runa, provided I would pay them
for doing so.
It is nothing unusual that a doctor
should expect pay for such a service.
The manufacturers of so-called eth-
ical preparations advertised In the
medical journals, used by the doctors
only, are In the habit of paying doc.
tors for testimonials. If a doctor has
found some one of the proprietary
remedies useful and can write a good,
smart article about It, the manufac-
turer Is prefectly willing to pay the
doctor for this service. So It Is per-
fectly natural for doctors to write to
me telling me that they know of
cases w here Peruna has made marvel-
ous cures, and are willing to furnish
me the facta If I will pay them.
But I have always refused to pay
for such a service. I have Invariably
made a courteous reply to the doctor,
telling him It la opposed to my policy
and principles to pay for testimonial*,
either directly or Indirectly. There
would be no trouble at all In my ob-
taining hundreda of testimonials from
doctors If I would pay the doctors
for doing so.
I recently received such a letter
from Kentucky, from a doctor who
apace, and of recent years the larynx
has been Involved in the catarrhal
process. Your Peruna entirely re-
lieved me of both conditions, after a
comparatively short time of using It
Today I am the happl.-at man alive
Medical men will hardly believe me
when I tell them that your medicine
cured me, but It is a fact. Neverthe-
less I had tried for fifteen years every
known me^ni, took treatment at sev-
eral sanitariums." He is Killing to
take oath to these statements if 1
will make It worth his w hile to do so
It was very gratifying to receive
such a testimonial from a broth if
physician and quite a temptation to
pay him a small sum and allow his
letter to be published But I have an
undevlatlng policy of refuaing to pay
any one for a testimonial Nothing
would aooner lead to lnalncerity and
embarrasment than to offer pay for
testimonials. I should be flooded
with testimonials of all aorta and in
spile of every precaution some ef
them would be untrustworthy
In referring to the doctor's letter I
do not conaider that I am violating
the ordinary courtesies and confiden-
ces of privato correspondence. I have
not mads use of his name or the town
where he resides But I am perfectly
willing to communicate the name and
address by private correapondenco If
any one wishes ma to do so. or sub-
mit the letter for examination to any
inquirer who may call at my office.
And I may aay the same In advance
of the next letter that 1 am about to
refer to.
Another doctor from North Caro-
nlna wrllea me. He Bays: "I hsve \ j
caae under observation now perma. '
mently cured by PWuna tl»at has j
baffled the medical profession ever i
since the disease was known " He j
says, "I have successfully cured the !
case with Peruna and feel that If the j
public knew the facta about the case j
that It would be a great boon to the ;
public, as well as the greatest adver-
tisement ever given any medicine on
the market." He Bays, "I can furnlah
a sworn statement of the particular
case and give you the greatest ad for
Peruna ever known for any remedy
The disease cured In this caae Is re-
garded by the profession aa Incurable
I prescribed the Peruna myself and
know all the particulars The patlen'
had sonsulted leading medical author-
ities, had taken the most modern
treatment, and everything failed, not
even obtaining relief. He had also
applied for insurance and upon exam-
ination was rejected. After taking
the Peruna treatment for a few
States. 1 have made no
use of these letters for the resaon
that pay was always demanded and I
do not think it is strictly moral to of-
fer any monetary inducement fur
published testimonials I have never
done so and I never shall
Hut incidentally this kind of letters
proves conclusively that Peruna Is a
great remedy for catarrhal diseases.
No doctor would resort to Peruna
until after he had exhausted every
other remedy. When Peruna can as-
sert its value in the hands of people
that are naturally prejudiced against
it. it has proven Itself a wonderful
remedy.
Again I w ish le say, I do not blami
these doctors for expecting me to pay
thein. That is the way ibe regular
ethical manufacturer does and 1 have
been convinced of Its value In the
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
I am a doctor myself. I have prob-
ably treated more patients than any
one doctor In the state In which I
live. I doubt if there are many doc.
tors in the United States who have
treated more cases I have long
been convinced that Perui.a Is the
best remedy obtainable for catarrhal
diseases 1 have seen thouaands. yes
tens of thossands of people recover
from catarrhal aliments by the ua«
of Peruna I cannot believe other-
wise than that Peruna Is today tfcl
best remedy thai has ever been de
vised for catarrhal dlseasee.
I am not sura but that I will hav«
my files searched for almllar letter*
to the ones I have alluded ta. for
there are a great many of them flled
away 1 may publish a book con-
taining a large number of testimonials
given me by doctors, which I have
withheld from the publla because I
was not willing to pay any one for
writing a testimonial, however valu-
able it might seem to be. Of course
I will not use this booklet for publlo
advertisement since I have not the
doctors' consent to de so, but It will
be sent through ths malls to those
only who request It. chiefly to the
medical profession.
Peruna, Man-a-Un and La-ou-pla
manufactured by the Ps-ru-na Com-
pany, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores
SPKCIAD NOTICE;—Many per-
sons Inquire for The Ot4-timo Per u-
na. They want the Peruna that their
Fathers and Mothers ueod to tske
The old Peruna Is now called Katar-
no. If your druggist does not ksep it
for sale write the Katarno Company,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will toll
you all about It.
HEART-BREAKING
It was almost heart-breaking yesterday the
way that pretty, new Furniture went at the
Auction House. It was all right—we are not
complaining, but it was a SLAUGHTER. .*.
out but four minutes, made no recom-
mendation of mercy. This means that
Vaughn will be sentenced to the elec.
trie chair.
Tears streamed down the face of
Judge Purdy, named by Governor
Bleaae as special judge for this trial.
Many Jurors, court officials and spec-
tators alike, made no pretense of hid-
ing their tears as Vaughn, pale and
broken, acknowledged his crima
Many Jurors wept aloud.
, When court opened this morning
there waa no Intimation that the ac-
I cuaed would make a confession. His
attorneys had fought stubbornly since
the beginning of the case to break
down the strong evidence developed
by the prosecution's little girl witness-
es.
Immediately after court opened to-
day. attorneys for both sides consult-
ed, resulting In an agreement to let
Vaughn confess In an effort to save
his own life and that the case would
go to the Jury without argument.
"I have acted dovlliahly. I have
acted shamelessly," began Vaughn.
"The devil tempted mo and I have
fallen."
He pleaded eloquently but vainly
with the Jury to save his life.
BEVERIDGE TESTIFIES.
Senator Established That He Did Re-
turn Perkins' Money.
m
i
I
-
That's the Difference
Between a "Reduced Price Sale"
and an "Auction Sale."
Where the BUYER MAKES THE
PRICE it is sure enough a "bargain''
to the buyer.
We will continue the Furniture
Auction from day to day. Come
any time after 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
i
No Newer Goods
in Temple. They were unloaded
from cars into this store room
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.
Will do our best to close out
our present consignment this week.
Another stock awaits t h e same
sacrifice. Better come before the
thing? you want are all gone.
Ek
m
■a]
Temple Auction Co.
J Old Postofftce Building* Lower Main Street
DISAPPOINTMENTS come Into
every life, business life not excepted.
We are disappointed In not securing
I a suitable storeroom for the proper
display of our $10,000 stock of Hol-
iday Goods (Santa Claus Store),
which forces a general unloading of
all DRY GOODS, LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S COATS and SUITS,
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. GLOVES.
CAPS, TRUNKS. SUIT CASES,
BLANKETS, COMFORT8, MEN'S
OVERALL8. SHIRTS, etc.. WOOD
and OIL HEATER8, GRANITE-
WARE, CROCKERY, GLAS8WARE.
GASOLINE and OIL 8TOVES. etc.—
j In all over $25,000 seasonable mer-
chandise to unload. REAL BAR-
GAINS In all departments, and to
make this unloading of VERY SPE-
CIAL Interest W« will give FREE
SOUVENIRS with each dollar and
over purchase, from $900 pieces it
ROGERS GUARANTTBD SILVER-
WARE, consisting of Tea, Dessert
and Table Spoons, Knives and Fori
Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons. Belfry
Spoons, Soup and Gravy Ladles,
khlves, Meat FSrkk, eti: Ws
is, without exception, the I
tempting underprice unloading
new merchandise In seoson,
FREE SOUVENIRS, ever offered
Bell county. Don't wait. Come
right now. Sale begins today, Satur-
day.
THE FAIR AND RACKET ,8TOR~.
All goods cheaper than elsewhere
(Advertisement)
(By Associated Pr»s»i
Washington, Oct 2$.—Former Sen-
ator Albert J. Beverldge of Indiana,
before the Clapp committee todsy cor-
roborated other testimony that In his
1804 campaign for the senate, he re-
ceived $30,000 from George W. Per-
kins, $25,000 from Edward L. Mc-
Lean and $2,500 from Glfford Pln-
chot.
Perkins had testified he gave Bev-
erldge $10,000, which was returned.
Beveridge testified that he received
one draft for $10,000, and two certi-
ficates of deposits for $10,000 each
from Perkins, but could not remember
whether the three remittances were
sent together or separately.
Beverldge said he returned all of
the money on the day after election.
He produced letters to both Georve
W. Perkins and E. L. McLean, return-
ing the money. Each was witnessed
and signed by L. G. Rothschild, John
F. Hayes, Larse Whltcomb and Thos.
R. Shlpp. The indorsement on each
letter certified that the witnesses had
seen the money Inclosed in the let-
ters and seen the letters sealed and
mailed.
Mr. Beverldge said that no other
funds were furnished him by Mr. Per-
kins.
"Did he give you any money to fi-
nance the Indianapolis Star?" asked
Senator Pomerene.
"Sir!" exclaimed the witness.
Senator Pomerene repeated the
question.
"No, I know nothing of anything of
that kind," Mr. Beveridge replied.
"My information Is," said Senator
Pomerene, "that Mr. Perkins supplied
through you, $260,000 to finance the
Indianapolis Star."
Mr. Beverldge said that he had nev-
er heard of any transaction of that
kind.
told todsy thst the Indiana superior
court had sustained his action In
quartering state troops at the Porter,
Indiana, racetrack. Governor Thomas
R. Marshall, of Indiana expressed
satisfaction. "That's fine." he said.
"I'll show them that thsy caa't dump
all those Chloago gamblsM into In-
diana."
Governor Marshall la In Idaho in
the Interest of his campaign far vice-
president.
Csll 03 for large fryers and fresh
eggs. Sherrill Mercantile Co. 2t$ 4x
( Advertisement)
AM0SKEAG
OUTING
10c
a yard
AMOSKEAG OUTINGS 10c.
One hundred of the prettiest
styles In Outings, and the
very best grade, too. Amos-
keag 1*12 Outings ars fast
In color, have ths prettiest
designs and srs tha best
cloths In the market at ths
price. See JarreU' Outings
bsfors you buy. Prloa psr
yard only 10c
Jamil's
Governor Marshall Upheld.
(By Associated Pnsrt
Cour d'Alene. Ida., Oct. 2S.—When
i <*■<, 5H. " ,y
WHEN YOU WANT FISH AND GOOD
O YSTERS
sA u i
FROM NEW ORLEANS VISIT THE
BUSY BEE CAFE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. BOTH PHONES.
—
-»..
& - • "f ^- *'' ' •'
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912, newspaper, October 27, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473995/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.