The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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pmbat Moiroro the temple daily telegram, apiilm, imi.
HAIR WANTID
Of INTEREOT TO PEOPIJi
.WHO HAVE XO HAUL/
j »
< There Is oh place where bald
beaded men shine, ud that U in the
front row seats of the theatre. They
do not obscure your view like the
"merry widow" h»ts and the reflec-
tion of the footlights on their, pate*
lends a certain glamour to the scene.
If these bald headed people bad used
Wysth's Sage sad Sulphur Hair Rem-
edy in tijeir esrller days they would
not be so conspicuous now. This
preparation does not plant new haft,
feat it does strengthen weak, dying
hair, snd not only brightens dull,
parched hair, but gradually restores
the color to faded or gray hair. It
Is s clean, wholesome hair dressing,
which can be used daily with perfect
safety.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to sold
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if it falls to do exactly
as represented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by
For sale ana recommended by J.
J. Booker.
AUTOISTS TO MEET.
Mational Association of Rotary Clubs
Goes to Spokane.
(Special to The Telegram)
Spokane, Wattii., April 13.—Another
convention has been secured for Spo-
kane thia year.. It is the Rational
Association or Rotary clubs and it will
convene lu Spokane July 2, 1911. The
National Association of Rotary clubs
is an organisation of tremendous in-
fluenub in the automobile and motor
world. Its membership embraces 23
states and includes a great variety
of organizations in the manufactur-
ing, marketing, advertising, recrea-
tluu and commercial linta. Paul P.
Harris of Chicago is president. It is
proposed to have the Spokane cham-
ber of commerce entertain tbe dele-
gates anu luncheon and after a brief
program the visitors will be taken on
a trip through the Spokane Valley
by members of the Spokane Motor
club, who are enthusiastic upon learn-
ing that the convention has been se-
cured for this city. The association
will stop at Spokane for its one day
convention while en route to Port-
land, where a two day meeting will
conclude the business of the year. Bv
stopplog 'n Spokane and taking up
preliminary organization here, more
time will be given tbe necessary de-
tails of the two day's meeting In Port-
land.
Children'! red isede ankle (traps
at SherriU's.
KATY HOSPITAL LOCATION.
Employes of Road Troughout Texas
Are Expressing Preferences for
Site of Proposed Institution.
The recent announcement by the
Miaeiourl, Kansas and Texas Railway
of Texas of its intention to erect a
company hospital somewhere In Texas
waa followed by tbe taking of a ballot
of all emplayes of tbe road, with a
view to deter raising the preference of
tine majority with rrfcarfl to the loca-
tion- This vote is upw ,b|lng taken,
and It is expected that practically all
of the 10,000 Katy employes In this
State will cast ballots. Many of theuj
are voting for their home towns, but
Others have different views. Denlson,
Dallas and Waco are among the lead-
lag candidates, it Is understood, and
It seems likely that the finalholes
Will rest between these three. The
Dallas Chamber of Commerce may,
offer a fro* site as an added induce-
ment.
At present the Katy has so hospital
nearer than Sedalla, Mo., and It is
taking steps to fill the needs of the
Texas system la this connection, ft
Is stated that the hospital will be a
thoroughly modern Institution, with
a large corps of physicians and at-
tendants. Its territory will include
ail the Katy lines in Texas, which
would give it considerable patronage.
The management of the roa'J hopes
to be able to announce the result of
ths vote within a few weeks. It is
stated that almost without execption
the employes In the general offices
here oast ballots for Dallas.
RACE TOWARD P0LE|
IS TOLD BY CAPTAIN
Winter Quarters Fixed Upon Cape
Evans, Motor Sledges, Ponies
and Dogs Aiding.
(Special to The Telegram)
London, April 13.—The first news
from the expedition which Captain
Scott is leading to the South Polar
seas has just arrived in Captain
Scott's own narrative written from
McMurdo sound, which is of much
interest.
He says, in part, that after leav-
ing New Zealand the Terra Nova en-
countered very bad weather, and be-
ing heavily laden shipped a great
deal of water. They entered the
pack ice on tbe 9th of December in
latitude 65. The ice proved to be
unusually heavy this year and the
Terra Nova spent 21 days in travers-
ing 380 miles, traveling through it
with the utmost difficulty. They ob-
tained some interesting soundings
and serial sea temperatures.
Don Dec. 30 open water was again
entered in Ross sea, but the vessel
was driven westward by a southerly
gale. After passing Admiralty moun-
tains and reaching Cape Crozier, she
made her way again through the
pack ice into McMurdo sound, which
was found to be unusually open and
free of ice.
'Captain Scott says that they de-
cided on making their winter quar-
ters at Cape Evans, eight miles south
of Cape Royds. Here they had to
land stores for the western party,
over/a mile and a half of part ice
and part sea, which presented enor-
mous difficulties.
All tbe motor sledges, ponies, dogs
and men had to be employed in the
work of transportation. Here a mis-
fortune befell them in the loss of a
motor sledge falling through a hole
in tbe ice. After the transport was
finished a house had to be built, as
an expedition station. It was occu-
pied as soon as finished by 15 ponies,
30 dogs and one of the rabbits, as
well as by some of the men.
The weather had been changeable
up to the time of writing, and some
skill had to be exercised in keeping
the ship anchored safely amongst the
ice. Captain Scott was just starting
on a sledge journey southwards, the
expedition consisting of 12 men, two
teams of dogs and eight ponies. He
expected to be cut off from Cape
Cod for quite two months.
In a report made by Lieutenant
Pennell it is stated that the great ice
barrier was sighted after leaving Mc-
Murdo sound and that a high cliff
of ice prevented the eastern party
from landing for a long distance in
tije vicinity of Cape Copeck, no prac-
tical spot being found until they
reached the Bay of Whales in long-
itude 164 west.
They found the ice barrier mainly
unchanged since the expedition in
1902; but'the shore line at Balloon
Bight had broken away, merging
that Indentation Into the Bay of
WhalM. In this bay they found the
Fram, the vessel of the Amundsen
Antarctic expedition, who had gone
into winter quarters there.
Now is the time to Join the U. B.
A., the first fraternal insurance or-
der chartered In Texas.
For Sake of Hu~, ,
manity He Suffered
Hardships
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;*y.
For >11 kinds of fresh vegetables
ri*j John Culpepper '
Easter ball Moaday evening at the
Heraan Sons' hall.
"Brite, af Headquarters."
I '
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iGet your lawn mowers sharpened
' laad repaired new. I have ma-
chiae-thai is node far that punposc
lanJjH the only way it can be done
.right
C. I. Mitchell's Bicycle Shop
Tn lure Mil Tiltfria Offleo.
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Was at Last Rewarded by a Great
Discovery.
The greatest scientist 'devoted twen-
ty years of his life to travel and study
for the betterment of mankind and
was at last rewarded by a discovery
that is today filling hundreds of
hoines with health and happinesr.
Hundreds of letters of thamks are lift-
ing received from every direction; and
while money is a much needed thing,
the scientist in an interview said:
"I would gladly give etery dollar I
ever expect to have if all people now
suffering with stomach trouble, liver
and kidney troubles, understood the
wonderful merits of Root Juice. It
Is a compound that heal3 and tones
the blood-making and blopd-flltering
organs. It creates a healthy appetite,
prevents fermentation of food in the
stomach and bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem, stops bloating, belching and
heartburn. It removes all causes of
constipation an'd kidney symptoms.
In after-affects of la grippe, when the
general health is bad .Root Juice has
a truly wonderful toning action on
the whole system. The great remedy
is sold for »1 a bottle ftt C. L. Reynolds
drug store.
TO REORGANIZE.
Effort Will Be Made to Revive Irri-
gation Company.
(Special to The Telegram)
Chicago, 111., April 13.—Harrison B.
Riley, president of the Chicago Title
& Trust company, has "just left Chi-
cago for Boise City, Idaho, where he
will confer with the Idaho Land board
regarding the, board's policy in the
problem of reorganising the Big Lost
River Irrigation company. This com-
pany defaulted la its .bond interest
payments early this year, following
difficulties Which appeared last year.
WOMEN'S
/
Easter^ Wearables
The great convenience and
unlimited satisfaction to be had
by shopping in our new and
beautiful ready-to-wear section
can only be fully appreciated
by repeated visits. Rapidity
of service, ufWlnted assort-
ments, featuring fashions most
approved ideas. These features
coupled with prices little more
than the average dress maker
charges, all combine to make
this an ideal shopping place.
Delayed Easter Preparations
can be satisfactorily completed for your every
want in garments ready to wear can be sup-
plied here on the instant
*»
Exquisite Costumes, Rich Waists,
Handsome Suits, Dainty Dresses
Corsets, Petticoats, Underwear
in styles so varied as to beggar description
and all modestly priced.
Childrens White Easter Dresses
Fond mothers will readily appreciate tr.e
beauty and elegance of our ready made
dresses for children. You could not attempt
to make them at any thing like our prices.
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Easter Millineiy
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With one of our exquisite millinery creations to add its grace to your
Easter toilet, you can join the brilliant Easter Parade with absolute
confidence of your fitness. t
In the Hats We Show
there are shapes, sizes, styles and colors to meet the wants of every one.
Our new millinery parlor has won unstinted praise from every visi-
tor, and in it we have congregated the choicest millinery creations from
every fashion center.Gome today or Saturday, the hat especially suited
to you is here. \
* \
Every Price is a Low One
Special Showing of Childrens Hats
/
JARRELL
' of Square
Sid' NEW MISSISSIPPI STORE
•da
Main Street East Side
of Square
Mr. Riley goes west In the capacity
of chairman of the bondholders' com-
mittee. His mission is to ekect a re-
organization if possible, and it was
said at his office that the reorganiza-
tion no doubt would be brought about
soon after his return to Chicago. This
appears not unlikely inasmuch as sev-
eral of the banks here have recently
reported a substantial awakening of
favorable Interest In lrrrlgatlon secu-
rities, resulting In tile placing recent-
committee Is a genuine ' revisen com-
ly of several large Issues.
Honey, both comb and strained, for
50o per bucket at Sherrill's.
April 17, the date; Herman Sou'
hall, the place; bif Salter ball
Secret Sport of Iceland.
During recent years public Interest
In any and every really valuable form
of self-defence has Increased very
largely, and on that account it will be
a matter of the greatest surprise to
me if the true merits of "Glima," the
particular form of self-defense that
has actually been practiced in Ice-
land for nearly one thousand years,
do not, when once known, become
generally recognised, for, as has been
proven on countless occasions, It is
at once the simplest and yet withal
the irost efficacious of'all exercises.
But up to the present time the an-
cient pastime of my countrymen has
been Jealously guarded from all for-
eigner^. Indeed, the on%y occasion
when strangers were allowed to wit-
It during the wholf of the last
century was when It was displayed
before King Christian IX. of Den-
mark at Thingvelllr, when he visited
Iceland In 1874, and even then only
two men took part—the present Rev.
Sigurour Ounnarsson, of Stykkls-
halm, and the Rev. Larus Halldor-
sson, of Reykjavik.
But times change, and thus to-
day, even in far-away Iceland, where
news from the outside world Is slow
to creep in, we have at last recog-
nized that no good purpose is being
served,by still keeping secret our ai-
cient form of self-defense, the knowl-
edge of which, valuable though It
is In everyday life, must necessarily
play "second fiddle" in scientific
warfare. On that account, therefore,
today I feel ao qualms of conscience
in divulging the secrets of this form
of self-defense, which has been prac-
ticed in Iceland since 1100, when my
country was a republic. It was not
then limited to the platform nor to
any special occasion, for throughout
the^and, from the country farm to
tbe Althing (parliament), it was a
daily exercise in which most men
took part.
The essential idea of the Icelandic
form of self-defense is to enable the
weaker to hold their own with the
stronger, and I am not exaggerating
when I say that, if she will take tbe
trouble to learn some of the tricks
and "hitches" of Glima, even a wom-
an possessed of only ordinary
strength will be able to defend her-
self agalast, and overcome, an op-
ponent possessed of tar greater
leal stresgth.—Johaaaes Josefssoa la
the April Strand.
— ■ • • \ ,
St. Mary's Church.
Today, Good Friday, our church li
solemn sadness, commemorates the
death of our Savior on the cross.
Services will be held at 9 • clock
la the morning.
According to the Bible, Christ
hung oa the cross from the sixth
hour until the nlath, at which hour
He died. According to the compen-
sation of time, as we have it, this la
from 11 o'clock noon until 3 ta the
afternoon. In honor of the dying
savior services will ha held from
2:30 until ||.s.
Instruction for the children at
4:1* p. m. Bvsalag untMstt 7:it.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911, newspaper, April 14, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474172/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.