The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1914 Page: 3 of 20
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TEJLEGKAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUXXUA* MUKINliNU, JAJ\UAKi Z3, iyu.
; —**—* ■ — : ——&—
TA«b inntic
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Gowth
THE NEWS FROM WESTERN TEXAS
it'
Ik
1
Growing Children Need a Mild Lasa-
li. tlve to Foster Regular Bowel
Movement.
. A* a child jjrows older It requires
Wore and more personal attention
<rom the mother, and us the functions
of the bowels are of the utmost im-
portance to health, great attention
should be i>ald to them. .
Diet Is oi' great importance, and the
rtiother should watch the effect of cer-
tain' foods. A food will constipate one
&hd not another, and so we have a
healthy food like eggs causing bilious-
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
^ruit^lke bananas constipating many.
St jm also to be considered that the
"Plfild Is growing, and great changes
Hre taking place in the young man or
young woman. The system has not
V settled itself to Its later routine.
/ very valuable remedy at, this stage,
and one which every growing boy and
girl should be given often or occasion-
ally, according to the Individual cir-
cumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
WSWBi
MA It IH I)':y
watched. Little Marie has thrived es-
pecially well on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Mr. Dey considers it the right
laxative for young and old and has
found none better for young children.
The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic j sin will teach you to avoid cathartics,
combined, so mild that it is given to salts and pills as they are too harsh
little babies, and yet equally effective j for the majority and their effect Is
In the most robust constitution. At
the first sign of a tendency to consti-
pation give a small dose of Syrup Pep-
sin at night on retiring and prompt
action will follow In the morning. It
.not only acts on the stomach and bow-
el* but it stonic properties build up
and strengthen the system generally,
.which is an opinion shared by Mr.
John Dey, of Bloomfield, N, 3. He
has a large family and at ages where
the growth and development must be
only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings
permanent results, and it can be con-
veniently obtained of any nearby drug-
gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bot-
tle. Results are always guaranteed or
ji oney will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam-
p'.'i bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St., Montlcello. III.
postal card with your name and ad
ilresi on it will do.
SANANGELO
CHURCH DAY AT ANGELO
Methods
lowed at Temple to Get
Out. lo Church.
tened them. They found they didn't
have a sufficient number to make a
carload shipment so they killed them.
Sausage was made and brought to
town in pound packages wrapped in
tissue paper. The farmers found a
ready sale for It at a fair price. In
this way more money was made than
had they shipped the porkers to mar-
ket.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—The
'Going to Church Day" movement
here Is going to be a success on Sun-
day, if all present indications can be
considered. • Newspapers are carry-
ing announcements, placards have
been placed on street cars, handbills
have been circulated and committee
of women are canvassing the towh in
a systematic manner. The preachers
here have adopted tactics similar to
those the preachers at Temple re-
cently used with such great success.
It is predicted that every Protestant
church here will be crowded at the
Sunday morning services.
Kelly Succeeds Burns.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24,—F,
Kelly, formerly route agent of
R
the
port a picking up of business on the
Orient in Texas since the roadbed
has been repaired so regular sched-
ules can be maintained. The road lost
much of the California freight busi
ness that it did have on account Of
the bad roadbed and the practical
suspension of trains for almost two
months. This is now gradually com-
ing back.
-- . - - - I Hi . _ at
Wells Fargo Express company In j Christoval, this county, has opened a
West Texas, has become agent of the j drug store here. He sold his business
Opened Drug Store.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—I*
I.anfonl. formerly at druggist
BROWN F. LKE BEING FRGED
Former Bell County Attorney Pros-
pective Candidate for Lieut.
'w Governor.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—The
many friends of Brown F, Lee, a
prominent attorney here and a for-
mer member of he legislmtre, are urg-
ing that he announce himself a can-
didate for lieutenant governor. Mr.
Lee represented this district several
years ago in the legislature and made
an enviable record. He formerly re-
sided in Bell county and has a wide
acquaintance over the entire state.
Texas Vital Statistics
leaders of Progress.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—Offi-
cers to guide the destiriies of the San
_ Angelo Chamber of Commerce for
A i "le coni11*? year have been selected as
| follows: B. B. Hail, president; Brown
F, 1 Ae, vice president; C. H. Powell,
I treasurer. The directors are J. C.
! I.andon, J. V. Hassell, H. D. Leffel,
j Alex Collins and J. P. Anderson. The
j directors will select the secretary
j some time the early part of next
month. It Is most likely that Thos.
F. Owen will be given this place. For
the past two years he has held this
position filling it to the evident sat-
isfaction of all.
Wells Fargo and American compa-
nies here to succeed W. B. Burns.
Mr. Burns was agent here for the
Wells Fargo for more than twenty
years. He resigned a short time ago
and Ben Cornellson was appointed
emporary agent. Mr. Kelly now suc-
ceeds him and Mr. Cornelison be-
comes cashier of the office.
Shelter for Friendless.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—A shel-
ter for the friendless has been open-
ed by Capt. and Mrs. P. J. Strickland
of the Salvation Army. A wood pile
has been placed so men who wish a
night's shelter can saw wood for It if
they wish. At the same location a
barrack has been opened. Meetings
are held there each night. The busi-
ness men here seem to be aiding
Capt. and Mrs. Strickland in every
way they can believe they are doing
good and conscientious work here.
Kansas Farmers Prospectelng.
San Anglo, Tex., Jan. 24.—A party
of Kansas farmers passed through
San Angelo this week on a speelal
car on the Orient headed for Fort
Stockton where they went to look at
irrigated lands. It is expected that j loaded with pigeons.
at Chrlstoval to H. S. Hays.
BA I,LINGER POULTRY SHOW.
Exhibit During I'atW Few Days Has
Been Interesting and Profitable.
Balllnger, Tex., Jan. 24.—The sec-
ond show of the Runnels County
Poultry association opened Thursday
morning in the Wilke building near
the Santa Fe station, Seventh street.
Nearly five hundred fowls of nearly
every kind of breed, are on exhibition
at the hall.
Late into Wednesday night fowls
continued to arrive to he exhibited
in the poultry show. They came all
day Wednesifhy from every portion of
this section of the state and kept com-
ing uritll lste into the night on the
day of the closing of all entries. About
fifty arrived early this morning.
About two hundred entries have '
been made. Many of them include as
many as a doaen chickens. Some have
only one bird but the grand total of
the lot Is about 460 fowls.
In the rear of the exhibition hall
is a large delegation of fine turkeys.
In the front there are several coops
Catarrh of Throat Relieved
Gives Peruna the Credit.
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND INTERESTING AN"D INSTIU CTIVE ANALYSIS,
AS REPORTED TO STATE REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATIS-
TICS, FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER.
the next several months will see many
visitors to the Fort Stockton sec-
tion from Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne-
braska.
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 24.—Infants un-
ifier the age of one yeafr to the num-
ber of 364 died in Texas during the
jnon'h of December, according to the
From .10 to 40 years .
From 40 to 50 years .
From 60 to 60 years
From 60 to 70 years ,
From 70 to lift years
: onthlv report of It. P. BabCO' k. Front 80 to 90 years
slate registrar of vital statistics, filed Over 90 years
today. Four cases of infai.tlle para- j Unknown ....
lysis were reported, one from each of;
Matagorda, Angelina, Lamar arid Jef-
ferson counties. The total number ! Leading Causes of Deai
•#'
1S4
136
1G7
177
138
77
19
28
Tn Bore for (its.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—Sub-
scriptlons are being liberally ntade by
business men here to the stock of the
j San Angelo Gas and Oil company, or-
ganized through the efforts of the
(Chamber of Commerce. The money
t be raised will total $25,000. This
will be used for the sinking of a deep
teat well.to see whether or not there
is oil, gas, coal or artesian water un-
der the surface around San Angelo.
Citizens here Have been agitating the
sinking of a deep test will for years
and- it now appears that their hopes
are about to be realized.
Got the Ducks.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—A par-
ty of business men composed of H. D.
Leffel, C. T. Cooper, A, P, Holman
and Brown F. Lee has returned from
a two days hunting trip after ducks
near Girving, some seventy miles west
of here on the Orient. The hunters
report some excellent sport and plen-
ty of ducks.
Rather Windy.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan, 24.—Excep
tionally high winds prevailed here |
Thursday night and this morning. For
a time the winds was almost a gale. I
No serious damage outside of the top- j
pling over of outhouses and other
small buildings.
One of the most interesting sights
of the show is a hen which has under
her care 125 little chickens. The fowl
is owned by Mrs. Walter Parker and
the small chickens were raised by the
hen and an incubator. The breed Is
the White Orpington and not a single
one of the brood is any other color
but solid white.
Many Ballinger breeders have their
fowls on exhibition but the prepon-
derance of the birds on show came I
from the country immediately sur- j
rounding this city. Quite a number
of chickens from Winters are being [
displayed at the local show. Some ex- j
hibits came from Comanche, Merkel, j
and Abilene.
u
MISS AMALie RUZICKA, PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA.
Her Neglected Cold Caused 8erious Illness.
PRAGUE. OKLAHOMA: — "I have
suffered with catarrh of the throat.
I caught cold and It settled In my
throat, and I coughed badiy and was
very weak. I could not sleep and had
no appetite.
"I had two doctors, and had taken
so many different medicines and
have to give up; but at last my
mother read about Peruna, so I
thought of trying that great medi-
cine, Peruna. I got a bottle of It,
and in about four days I almost
stopped coughing, and after a while I
surely found relief, and from * that
time we are not without Peruna to
our home."
found no help. i thought, I will
Those wh# object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Ask Youp Druggist for Free IVi'tina Lucky Day Altnanac for
1914.
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF
t»f births during the month was 4.536,
Including thirty-four set* of twins.
The totrI number of death.-! was 1,-
#'»«•
• Tubtjr. ulqsis of the lungs again
headed the list of the leadi ng causes
fof death, claiming 17,6 victims. Pneu-
monia was second with 131 deaths,
The report tn full- follows;
I
Alive—
; While
Black
Siillbirt he—
While
It lack
Births.
Total
As follows:
Hales—
White ...
Black ..,
Femalei,—
Whit* ..
Black
No sex given—
While ...
Black ..
Btfliblrhts—-
White ..
Black .. .
Tuberculosis of the lungs
Pneumonia .........
Senility
Diarrhea and enteritis
•(under two years) i (
Cause of death not specified and
Ill-defined ;.
Stillbirths . . .,
Bright**' disease *..,.. i,'.''
Typhoid fev'er . . . ..."..
Cerebral hemmorrhagt and apop-
lexy
All forms 6T cancer ^
Other diseases peculiar to varly
68 i infancy
13 Ill-defined organic disease ......
—— j Acute nephritis
4536 I Congenital debility, icterus and
Sclt rem e
! Traumatism by firearms .......
r 126 I Diphtheria and croup
182 j Esirenre Old Ago
White
1958 ; Jasper county, mole 100
Pork Sausage, This lime.
San Angelo, Tex!, Jan. 24:—Sever-
tal farmet* living hear Sah Augelo
7® have gone into the sausage business
De»tii of Dr. Cook.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 24.—Dr. C.
L, Cook, aged 34 years, died . here
Thursday night. Deceased came here
several years ago for his health he
suffering from tuberculosis. He
leaves a wife and one son to mourn
ills demise. The remains were interr-
ed here Friday 'evening.
Orient Picking Up.
San Angelo. Tex., Jan. 24.-
-Traffic
.. . 1*1 j and are making successes ofc it. These j officials of the Orient in both the
v. . - 95 farmers raised several hogs and fat-' passenger ana freight departments re-
Mucli Improvement Planned for l!(l I.
Zephyr, Tex., Jan. 24.—Much im-
provement for the present year Is
planned in and around Zephyr.
A new opera house Is one of the
many additions that the town will
more than likely secure during the
year.
h l-.N N
I'O MAKE RACK
APOPLEXY FATAI
Will Stand for Re-election If ivople
Want Him.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 2.4,—A. M. Ken-
.1. R. Murphy, Former Resident of
Klllceu, stricken in Waco.*
Waco, Jan. 24.—J. K. Murphy, aj
A few more business establish- 1 ntd.y' "*«mber ®r tl,e thirty-third leg- j 64. died very suddenly at 9 o'
yeiir. a lew more mi»iiie».s rsiamiMi- , ; .. ^ i ~ «v *
menis. and a number of nice, modern I >8lature from Kerr county, and for ; Thursday evening at his how.e,m0S
residences, railroad and ginning facili- 1 ",Rny „years, * f« i,?,8 -- 1?"'. street,_his death result
«.iti .^4> 1 i«nnan county, is nere
on business.
Lhat we hone for durinir the mesent I Ml>- K<>nnedy says he probably will
u»at we nope tor during tne pxe^nt in4ke the race for r)J.elecUon to the
ties will be a few more of the needs
year.
Will Engage in the Hog Industry.
.Zephyr, .Tex,, Jan, 24,:—W. T. Scott
who lives just one mile east of town, j
is fencing a ninety-acre pasture hogi
proof, and hereafter will devote a por-
tion of his tilne to the hog industry.' I
4198
357
s THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON f
.55
'49
49
41
41
41
34
27
27
Yrs.
CAMERON
■WW V W WW f ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
ins fr4m apoplexy. The remains Were
shipped to Kllleen for interment.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Murphy
legislature. j was up town with-his daughter, and
"I do not propose, however," saidhe tojik a drive over the city, his
Mr. Kennedy, "to make an aggressive daughter attending to some shop-
campaign for the office,.'but If the going home on the car. At 4
people of Kerr county want to return p. m.. Mr. Murphy was foitnd in his
me, why I shall stand for re-election." I buggy, at the corner of Clay and
•— ;— I Kleveneth strets, in an itneonsrlous
Austin Baptists Plan to Build. j condition. He was taken to his home
! and physicians summoned, but their
efforts to save his life proved Unavail-
ing.
Mr,, Murphy moved to Waco front
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF EXPERIMENTERS
did ate for re-election, has announced; Meeting Cemetery Association,
his withdrwal from the race.' > Cameron,. Tex.' Jan. 24.—At the
Mr. Vick assigns as reason for this annual meeting to the Cemetery asso
Austin. Tex., Jan. 24.—The First
llaptlst church of Austin is planning
"j to build the finest church in the city
I during the coming year or the year
following. The plans contemplate
the erection of a structure to cost ap-
proximately $100,000.
action his purpose to take active part
in the campaign for election of Sam
Sparks as governor.
ELECTION' CHANTED.
14
6
68 '
13 :
169i Taylor county, female
Bexar county, male
Roberts county, female
Scurry county, female
Bex^ county, male
llcxar county, male
Webb county, male
Comal county, male
Total . .." 4536 Lubbock county, female
• Twins. 34 sets, as follows: Harris county, female
[W hltc ■■!■, Black—
Male. 7 sets. Galveston, county, female
Female. 13 sets. Galveston county, female
Male and females, 12 sets. Burleson county, female
Ptaek— Robertson county, female ......
Male. 2 sets, Fayette county, female ... ....
Total. 34 sets Grayson county, female
Of heae 64 children, 60 were ) Infantile Paralysis.
horn alive and four were still- j Male, white, Matagorda county,
burn. years, 1 month, 4 days.
' Deaths by Ages. j Female, white, Angelina county,
t'nder 1 year 364 j year, 1 month.
From 1 to 5 years 154! Female white. Lama? county,
From 5 to 10 years 53 j years. 4 months.
From 10 to^O years 112 i Female, white, Jefferson county,
From 26 to 30 years 199 I months. 7 days.
Hell County Association Held Session Heidenheimer Community Wants to
at Experiment Station Yesterday.
Reports of Progress.
BELTON, Jan. 24.—The Bell county
Kxperiment Station Association held
an interesting meeting this afternoon
| at the Temple-Belton sub-station]
in the absence of President J. C.
Harvtlle, County Demonstration
'Agent Tom Youngblood was called to
| the Chair. A. K. Short served as sec- '
93 j retary.
! Mr. You ngblood's Report.
95 i In making a report of the progress
9f» of the demonstration work tti the
95 I county Mr. Youngblood'stated tha he
90 :had so far found his work very pleas-
| ant. He had not found a single farm-
lller of all with whom he had talked
opposed to the work. Anotit thlrty-
Bttild 2 Miles of Road.
Helton, Jan. 24.—P. X, Edds of near
Heidenheimer was before the com-
missioners court to^y with a peition
from his communt™ for an election
for a $4,000 bond issue to improve
some two miles of highway.
This precimt lies just east of Heid-
enheimer and in the Rogers Justice
Precinct.
The election was granted.
elation hod yeserday, the
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. T. S. Henderson, president,
Mrs. T. G. Sampson, vice president
Mrs, G, L. Avriett, secretary.
Mrs. S. P. Cross, treasurer.
The association contemplates .some
during
Titlla, Texas, last August, where he
hjrd been in business with his son.
Max. .For many years he was a very
prominent reslden of Killeen. Our-
..... ... «... ing his brief residence In Waco bo
.Taps Study .Texas Meliods. made many friends.
, Wichita Falls, Tex., Jan. 24.—Toki- He is survived by his widow, one
following ehi Watanabe and T. Komatpu of I son. Max, at Tulia, and two daugh-
Toklo, Japan, arrived In this city yes- iters, Mrs. Annie Bradford and Miss
tetMay and will go direct to the oil ] Annie Murphy of Waco.
fields at I'etrolla for the purpose of I
studying the Texas methods of oil i
drilling and handling of the product. I
The visitors are connected with one ;
of the largest oil producing industries 1
extensive improvements during the j„ their native country. After male-
present year. ... ing a close study of the Texas meth- ;
The Henderson office building on . 04jg( they will leave for Japan and j
North First street, which was de- I upun their re' urn will impart the in- '
stroyed by fire several weeks ago, has j formation gathered In thin state re-
LONt;SHOREMEN LOCKED OCT.
150 White Laborers Supplanted
Negroes at Port Arthur.
•»y
been rebuilt and is again occupied by
the Polk-Wilson cotton offices.
The Ham-Ramsey union evangel-
ists have erected a tabernacle eighty
by one hundred feet on the Green
block for holding a six week's pro-
trated meeting.
Mr. Geo. T. Moore is having a "mod-
ern cottage erected on his lot in
North Cameron. Cost about $3,500.
Bishop Holds Night Service.
Bolton, Jan. 24.—Bishop Kinsolving
will hold the service for St. Lukes
Episcopal church Sunday night In-i To Celebrate Cabbage Day.
stead of Sunday morning as previously , San Bpnjt0 TeX-> ja„. 24.—Cabbage
announced, _ j day will be celebrated by all the lower
Last
lative to the oil drilling industry, to
their people.
Hillsboro to Have New Dally.
Hillsboro, Tex., Jan. 24—Begin-
ning February 1, the Hillsboro Dis-
patch will be converted Into a daily
publication and will Incorporate sev-
eral new features in its scope. The
paper heretofore has been issued
weekly.
Farm for Sale.
100 acres of fine black land 3 miles
east of Heidenheimer—80 acres In
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure ol Skin Disease
1 I five demonstrators had already heen- cultivation, balance tillable, very good
. i rU,TL Hn?7e','n[le .(. J0. more improvements. On two public roads.
added to th ,ist in paction* j 'fhis nice farm belongs to some heirs
I of the county not alr?ady sufficiently j and is going to be sold at a bargain.
6 j well covered by demonitr.it,:-m plots. f Phone or „.ritp
Mr. Youngblood stated that the oh-, FERGUSON & DYrjSS,
—-jject of the demonstrator, met this j Belton Texas
year would be to doubii ti l qualir.v i ' 1
of the products. He stated that nf-1 Kndakers.
ter all is sifted down it Is what the ! xVe develop film
Mr F O. White of Bt. Louis, after
•oni and painful suffering from a vio-
lent case of ecsenaa, was Anally cured
by the efficient D. D. D. Prcscrlpt.on.
He is now happy and thankful to the
pnly remedy that gave him relief. He
xwafits to tell any who write him of
his rapid cure. .This is his letter.
-gn i jjBRilCXt W*1St. L«ela.
<Nt»n n n rrmedrthu 700 *d»«n-ti*« » n d«ndj
«nnt »I1 through. Tb»t tr»ubl»
fSTbUn mt "Uorr In tb« fctli" for »««rt »"d I
•unit.
, liS4 Shnr*>ot rtoe«-
Vtr1 truly rest*,
r.O. WHIT*.
Ask anv druggist \^ar for D D Bj.
Prescription. He ll tell you It aiia>j
the Itch taatutlr—ana socn theve are
E'ffe °haverehandled the remedy for
vears and regard it as the Bpecine for
Uon also about D. D. D. Soap.^espe-
clally for tender t ^
We offer the first full-si" )>ot"et2*
the fruarantee that unle®® it atopi tna
itch at once It costs you not a cent*
D. D. D. SoaP Keens Your Skin Healthv
Stop! Look! Listen!
Don't have your clothes washed with negroes; it's ab-
solutely unnecessary; it's not safe. Send 4t to us.
We Wash for White People Only
NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENTS.
No negroes employed here. T^ie only Electric Equip-
ped Laundry with modern machinery in Bel county that
gives the people the service with the above platform.
Prairie Queen Laundry
BOtH PHONES 5»r * „
■
j gulf coast country March 17
I year the first cabin was held and
' this*'year an elaborate program will
; be held. Besides a banquet at which
| cabbage will be the only dish served.
On that day hotels will make cabbage
| their principal dish if all plans carry.
San Benito is in the heart of the cab-
bage belt,
American Troops Fired on.
Alpine, Tex.. Jan. 24.—American
Political Maw Meetings.
Beaumont, Tex., Jan. 24,—On ac-
ount of the lack of interest shown in ______
tha alderman race, mass meetings j {be term opening in the fall of Iftlf
' The physics labratory, costing $&j5G,
Port Arthur. Tex,, Jan. 24.—Ship-
plug interests here today put Into ef-
fect a lockout of white longshoremen.
About 150 men are affected. A few
days ago the shippers demanded from
the union a reduction in wages for
Unloading cars and loading cottou
and timber In coastwise ships. The
demand was refused. The shippers
put negroes in place Of the white
men. There has been no disorder.
New Structures at Rice Institute.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 24.—Work has
started on the new $100,000 resi-
dential hall for men at Rice Institute.
Construction will be of reinforced
concrete and it will be completed by
ward and general, have been held here
for several days. Up to this time six
candidates have been selected whose
names will be placed before a gen-
eral mass meeting Monday night for
approval. Those named are Homer
Chambers, K. L. Bradley, a, Belaune,
B. irby. ft. W. Pipkin and J. XV. Lamb
000, is also finder construction. Theses**
make the sixth buildings to be built
on the grounds of this Institute.
product brings that counts—the price |ar j,r|v
for which it sells. - There is always
a steady, open market for a good
grade of any product.
From this point the speaker went
on to give interesting points in re-
gard to the planting and preserving
"pure seed." He spoke of the suc-
cess that several of the farmers of
Bell county have made In the kecpin?'
to the highest grade the native corn
and cotton .see l and of th i great pos-
sibilities with b-igh grade seed.
The agent stated that the demon-
strators eplisted will cultivate from
one to four * products—corn, cotton,
stidan grass and feterita
50-tf
& Durham Feed Co., Belton. 65-3x
F BRENHAM t
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A Busy IH-nionstrator.
Brenham, Tex.. Jan. 24.—One of
The circuit he has arranged requires the busy men of Rrenhatn is L. C.
250 miles of travel, <>50 mtios have j Humrall the demonstration agent of
been traveled silica l.e entered upon tlie agricultural department or the de-
his work. partment of aBricultifre. Friday even-
Q>eat interest was reported in iheiing he delivered an address to the
BoyB Corn clubs with s>tx to tight! farmers in the Salem neighborhood
members enrolled in several com- i that was well received, and heard by
tree, nrints b„,i ! soldiers at Lajltas. Texas, were fired
Best work guarantee? * " j thfPt^rfC"" ordlna to" a re° j
OKAY'S STUDIO, | btre today!
j No one was injured. It was at La- j
I jitas that Mayor. <3on*ales. a con-sti-j
tutionalist leader was arrested recent- j
fate authorities on a charge of «
Belton, Texas.
North Texas Hay.
Choice North Texas Hay at Porter j
!y by
carrying a
nistol.
munities.
Th» question of a Bos's Qorn Show
and also a county fair advancid.
W. B. Farmer's Plans.
W. B. Fai-mer in response lo bis
subject "Plans of Work lor tfte Asso-
ciation," stated that he thought the
lines along which the members
should work are larger attendance nt
the meetings of the association, pure
seed and the advertising of these
seed, the terracing of their farms.
Other Speakers.
Mr. Short made a fine talk on the
question of organizing Boys Pig clubs.
Col. P. L. Downs spoke of the pro-
posed soil survey of the county and
Messrs Farmer, Jones and Olsen were
clusen a committee to draft resolu-
tions expressing the association's ap-
proval of this work.
Mr. Thurman rrffcde a splendid talk
on the jifesefvation of meat and the
making of lard.
Louis Deavera furnished the humor
for the meeting and made some 'ine
suggestions along several of the :inel
discussed. - *
The association Meets again tha
fourth Saturday in February.
Angus Vkik Withdraws
Belton, Jan. t*.—A. O. Viok, coun-
ty tw assessor and until today a can-
Will Bore for Oil.
Colorado, Tex., Jan. 24.—During
the. last few weeks, the Texas com-
pany has leased about 600,000 acres
of land in Mitchell county i*id will
begin boring for oil immediately. Oth-
er oil concerns are seeking leaseB on
Mitchell county property. W
thought that oil In paying quantities
is to be found on this land.
Carter aRnch Sold.
Hereford. Tex., Jan. 24.—Carter
ranch, consisting of three sections,
was poll! this week to Rev. E. Hender-
son. a Methodist minister, for, $55,000.
The 1 met which lies a few mfles
southwest of this town will be Irri-
gated.
a large number of interested peo-
ple. Kvery person present expressed
himself as being delighted and that
hereafter they would give more ser-
1 us consideration to the question of ,
rotation and diversification. >cw Secretary.
During the past week he has met Terrell, Tex., Jan. 24.—At a recent
500 people delivered four speeches j meeting of the directors of the^Com-
vlslted 27 families and wrote nuber
able, letters on the subject of agricul
ture.
Constable Burch Burled.
Brenham, Tex., 3fan. 24.—The re-
mains of Constable Bob Burch who
was killed In an encouner with Po-
liceman Lockett Thursday evening,
were laid to rest in Prairie Lea ceme-
tery this evening In the presence of
a vast encourse of friends.
The Jail Census.
Brenham, Tex., Jan. 24.—There are
t present eight people in the Wash-
Igfton county jail and sixteen at
drk on the county roads, working
out petty fines.
--
. merciai Club of this city, C. K. Lee
! was chosen as secretary of the organ-
isation. He lias entered upon his
new duties.
Lucky Thels.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the nom-
ination of W. K. Thels to be post-
master at Granger, Texas.
Bankruptcy Petlllou Filed.
Abilene, Tex., Jan. 24.—The Bogar
Dry Goods company of this city filed
yesterday a petition in bankruptcy.
Its liabilities are placed at $38,722
and assets $65,835.
'.I T. I tJ |
Want Insurance Reduced.
Brenham, Tex., Jan. 24.—A mass
meeting Is to be called here in the
near future for the purpose of taking
Into consideration the matter of hav- chasing a 60c box from your
lag the city Insurance rata adjusted, gist. Sold by Willis & McLain.
KNICKERBOCKER
Will be in
day
mo
pulpit Sun-
nd even-
ing at/the usual hours at
the FIRST METHOD-
1ST CHURCH.
Foi all kinds of Draylng,
Stor'ng Crating, Shipping
and Moving Household
Goods, call Old Phone 612,
or New Phon« 178.
W. L GEE
NOTICE
A division of 86 acres of
tlie Bads heirs Is to be
made at once, hence It Is
for sale at the price of
$125 per acre. This land
is located about half a
mile south of Oscar and
5i miles southeast of
Temple. This Is heavy-
deep black elm laud. I
am sole agent for this
piece of land. I also have
a number of oth£r bar-
galnfe, both in City prop-
erty and farm lands*
H3r ✓
O.D. Jarrel
T-
Between Main nad Second
Sts., on Avenue A.
For Sltlu Diseases.
Hunt's Cure Is sold UQder a positive
guarantee tl.-.t your money will be re-
funded plthout question If it falls to
cure Itch, ec*ema, ringworm, etc. Vou
therefore run no risk whatever In pur-
drug-
m
Do You Want To Trad<
Your city property for a black land farm, stock farm,
or anything else ? See ^ ^
■
K\, * V*- < « • " •.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1914, newspaper, January 25, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474119/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.