The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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1HK TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24.1914.
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRTFF—25 CENT DANDERINE
Hair Comma; Oul?—If Dry, Tliln or
, l aded Here's an inexpensive, De-
f light lul Tonic—Growi Hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of DnaUerine you cannot find a
•lnrle trace of dandruff o falling hair
anu your scalp w ill not itch, but what
Will please you most will be after a
tew weeks' use, when'you see new
hair, fine and downy at first—yes—
but really new hair—growing all over
t' e scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou-
bles the btauty of vt ui hair. No dif-
ference how dull, brittle and scraggy.
Just moisten a clotb with Danderine
an' carefully draw It through your
hair, taking one ama'l strand at a
time. The effect J# amazing—your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance pf abundance; an
incomparable lustre, softness and lux-
uriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as etty and soft as any—that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment—that's all—you
surely can have beautiful ha r and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan-
derine.
yesterday afternoon at the Sparta
road camp near the rock Quarry.
Several laymen from this city went
out and were oined by workers from
the neighborhood.
Quite a number of the road men re-
mained at the camp for the service.
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
JKMiS NHOI'1,1* BK VACt'IN Vfi:i>.
Tout VomigbltKHl VIviM'd Vaccination
for Cholera Infected District*.
Belton. March L'3.—Tom Young-
l>l«oil, county farm demonstration
agent, urges all those people among
whose hogs cholera has not yet devel-
oped hut who live in districts where
there is infection i mong the hogs to
have all hogn vaccinated.
Mr. Youngiilood states that there is
a disposition among many breeders to
wait until a (use of cholera develops
in their individual herd before begin-
ning vaccination, lie further states
that this delay is fatal to almost the
entire herd. One ease seldom devel-
ops without more or less infection
among other members of the herd. It
Is then too lute for the vaccination to
be fully successful.
The serum will have to be bought
by the owner of the herd. Mr. Young-
blood w ill attend to the work of vac-
cination without any charge. llis
time from now to Friday is already
engaged but after that time he will be
ready to hi Ip anyone who may call
upon him.
I'lTTHONS until EMOTIONS.
( iiniinMnui-rft Meet Today to Act on
Two ItoHil Itond I'etlilotM.
Belton, March 2 it.—Two petitions
for elections in good roads districts
were filed with the commissioners'
court today.
One of these petitions is for a dis-
trict which begins west of Rogers and
extends to the county line to the
county line to tit" south and esat. The
proposed bond issue of this district is
$250,000
Those here today in interest of this
petition were K. C. Bigham, T. T.
Moore, IX P. .Wilson. J. U. Binham,
Sam Bean, Sam Bigham. It. J. Heed,
A B. Ater and A. YV Gibson.
The other is a petition for an elec-
tion in a district beginning to the
east of lingers and extending to the
county line. The proposed bond is-
sue in the second petition is $30,000.
Those here to file this petition were
Mike and Jeff Heed.
Fattier Heckinan Takes Boy.
Belton, March 23.—Hugh Glass, the
little fellow who a few weeks ago was
taken charge of by the officers for
having taken a ride in a buggy which
didn't belong to him, was today by
the uvenile court placed under the
charge of Father A. P. Heclcman of
Temple.
Boy Scouts.
Belton, March 23.—The Boy Scouts
hiked yesterday afternoon to Dunn's
Canyon where their Bible lesson was
led by Scout Master Rdwln A. Klliott.
NEWS FROM WESTERN TEXAS
SAN ANGELO
►♦♦♦♦♦♦
» j
Personal Notes.
Geo. Pierce is back from a business
trip to Pieasanton.
Dr. O. C. Klliott of Waco is here j
this afternoon the guest of his da ugh- !
ter, Mrs. M. B. Shelton.
Mary Beringer of alias was among |
the visitors here today.
Miss C'orinne Quinius has returned
to Waco after a "short visit with Miss
Bertha Clark.
After (he lied l<iglit.
San Angelo, March 12.—A mass
meeting of citizens was held at the
First Methodist church here this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock# The meeting was
called to formulate plans for the do-
ing away of San Angelo'g redlight dis-
trict. Rev. A. J. Weeks, pastor of the
First Methodist church, addressed the
meeting as did several others. Dur-
ing the meeting It was pointed out by
several of the speakers and especially
by Itev. E. R Lyon, pastor of the First
Baptist church, that the doing: away
with the redlight districts had been
successfully carried oul in Temple,
Dallas and other cities of Texas
Hev. Norman Marshall, the regular
rector, is away on a short trip to
San Antonio.
Cor City Map.
San Angelo, March 22.—City offi-
cials here are planning to have City
Engineer H. M. Garden make a com-
plete plat of the city. Within the past
few years this has not been done and
new additions have been added thatj
have never been officially platted. It
is believed that with such a plat much
more efficient work can be done in I
the assessment of property.
rACJIfi 1HKKE
io encour-
iimttee of
minister in charge of the Tennessee
Valley Baptist church, was with the
church for services Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Three hundred and eighty-one dol-
lars was raised toward the building
of a new church which makes about
$500 already subscribed.
Mr. Gambrell left Sunday after-
noon for Oklahoma where he goes to
visit his parents.
During the time Mr. Gambrell is in
Oklahoma he will have charge of the
music in a revival at Tahlequah con-
ducted by his father, Rev. D. E. Gam-
i brell, and will also conduct a revival
! at Calesa.
j Upon his return to Texas he will
spend several weeks in Tennessee
I Valley looking after the interests of
,the church there. Ills regular ap-
pointment with the church is for the
j first Sunday of each month. J
Sanitarium Opens.
j Belton, March 23,—A sanitarium
j for the treatment of chronic diseases!
has been opened in the building:
I known as the W. It. Miller place on J
'North Main street. Dr. W. J, Cum-1
linings is at the head of the institu-1
it ion. j
Dr. Cum mi rigs, who coines to this
city from Corpus Christi, speaks high-:
j ly of the evidences of growth and en-
terprise which he sees in Belton. He
t stated that after looking over the state |
for several months lie selected this!
(city as giving greatest promise of up-:
: building. He states that he and hisi
j family are in Belton to make It their;
i home.
i
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦
BRENHAM J
Died from Injuries.
Brenham, March 23.—Capt. S. B.
Pier, father of Dr. T J. Pier of this
place, died at his home in Bellville
Sunday a ttlie age of 74 years. He is
survived by a wife and four children
as follows: Dr. T. J. Pier of Bren-
ham. Kineli Pier of Hempstead. Mrs.
Bates of Bellville, and Miss Leila Pier
of Bellville. About ten days ago
Capt. Pier was seriously injured while
attempting to stop a runaway team of
mules that had been left unhitched
on the streets of Bellville. lie was
run over and several ribs broken, and
internal injuries received that caused
his death Capt. Pier served through
the civil war, and was at one time
president of Green's Brigade associa-
tion
N. <». Bay at Tennessee Valley. I
Belton, March 23.—Elder N. O. Kay
filled his regular appointment with
the Church of Christ in Tennessee.
Valley Saturday night and Sunday, j
The attendance was good at each ser- j
vice, especially the Sunday afternoon i
and Sunday night service. Added to j
those who live in Tennessee Valley!
were (|uite a few from the Homer road)
camp which is stationed near. #
Close attention was given Mr. Hay,
w ho is an earnest talker, for each j
sermon.
T. V. A. Officers Chosen.
Brcnharn, March 23. — Post "Q."
Travelers Protective association, has
elected tlte following officers for the
ensuing year: F. VY. Hchuerenberg,
president; T. A Low, first vice presi-
dent; E. W. Reichardt, second vice
president; Fred \Y. Martin, secretary-
treasurer. Directors: T A Ix>w, 11
W. Dippel, E. W. Keichardt, and J B.
Williams. A. Wageniann was recom-
mended to tiie convention as state di-
rector for this post. The following
committees were appointed: A
Wangenianu, railroad; W. H. Sehwen-
ker, press; J. B. Williams, hotel; W.
H. Dreyer, legislative; J 1\ Hoff-
mann, employment; I. Artmann, good
roads and public utilities: T. J. Pier,
physician and surgeon; Hev s Mo.v-
lan Bird, chaplain.
Bonus In Sight.
baa Angelo, March 22.—So
aged is the special hotel coin
the Chamber of Commerce recently j
! appointed to raise the bonus of $50,- I
000 to secure for San Angelo a $250,- I
1 000 hotel that it was given out today j
that the'amount was almost in sight I
A united citizenship seems determined i
( to secure this much coveted hotel and ;
[ all are working with one accord. More j
, than half of the amount has already |
been actually subscribed while much j
f more has been promised.
Seeking Expert Adtlcc.
San Angelo, March 22.— lleports of I
the workings of social welfur- com- I
mission in some of the lurgest cities ;
in the United States are expected to
arrive here in a few days. These will j
be used by the members of t he San j
Angelo commission to guide them In ;
their work here. The members of the
commission have invited all who care1
to do so to appear before them and
make suggestions.
CiinniiixliMiu Out of Danger.
Sun Angelo, March 22.—The condi-
tion of Deputy t'ity Marshal George
\V Cunningham is now said to be
much better and it Is believed that lie
is out of danger. Friends of the offi-
cer ill ever the state will be glad to
know of this. <'buries Wagner, the
cmi*iactor, who i< charged with m-
fhet.iiK the injuries Mr. Cunniic.Han,
: lia«t suffered from, is out on a bond of
$1,000
A Western Preacher.
San Angelo. March 22—Hev. Hicli-!
aid Mercer, the Episcopal minister
with the biggest route of any of that
faith in Texas and who makes his
headquarters for missionary work at
Fort McKavett, conducted both the
morning and evening services today at ,
the Emmauual Episcopal church.
A Hog Call.
San Angelo. March 22.—A party of
ten prominent Fort Worth citizens are |
expected here Monday to spend a few j
hours Monday to talk hogs with citi- j
zens and farmers A meeting has !
been called for the Chamber of Co in -1
merce Monday afternoon. Farmers j
from the vicinity of San Angelo, Mert-
zon, Christoval and Carlsbad have '
been invited to attend
Itunciiman's Serious Condition.
San Angelo. March 22.—Barry
Ketehum, the Pecos county ranch-i
man. has been brought to Sun Angelo
from Christoval. Mr. Ketchum's con- !
ditiou is said to be serious and doc- j
tors say there Is little hope of his re-|
covery. He has been suffering wltlii
rheumatism and a general breakdown '
of the nervous system.
i
Tennessee Valley liaptists.
Belton, March 2S.—L. M. Gambrell,
Meeting at Road Camp.
Belton, March 23.—^Quite a success-
ful meeting was held by the Laymen
Rev. Strieker Head.
Brenham, March 23.—«Hev. C j
Strieker,- pastor of the Lutheran j
Church at Pflugerville, died Sunday !
He was 65 years old and spent the
greater part of his li* in active
church work. He served as pastor at
Welcome and Zionville, and as presi- j
dent of the Lutheran Synod at this \
place. During his pastorate, a new ;
and modern brick church was built at
Pllugerville.
A Salesman
mailed an important
order to his house. The
letter was delayed.
The goods arrived 48
hours too late. A
Western Union Day or
Night Letter would
have saved this sales-
man a customer. The
cost would have been
trifling.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Telephone or call at any office for rates
Prof. Wenth's Visit.
Brenham, March 2s,——Prof Carl
We nth, director of the state Saenger-
fest to be held at Dallas May 11, 12
and 13, was here Sunday and attended
a rehearsal of ttie Vorwaerts Singing
Society. Prof. Wenth is making a
trip through the state, attending re-
hearsals and giving advice to the sing-
ing clubs that will participate in the
Saengerfest.
Evangelistic Servict-s.
Brenham, March 23.—Evangelist G. ,
G Home of Chanute. Kansas, com- j
mehced a revival meeting at the First j
Church of Christ Sunday morning, ,
preaching to a large congregation. !
Services will be held each night for
several weeks. It is probable that :
Rev. Home will remain here perma-
nently. ■
PASTOR DROPS DEAD IV HOTEL, j
Rev. G. W. Story Expire- at Eagle ;
Lake After Services.
Eagle Lake, Tex., March 22.—Itev. !
G. W. Story, one of the best known j
Presbyterian ministers in this part of
the state, died suddenly here Sunday
afternoon at the Drummers" Home'
Hotel. He came to Eagle Lake Satur- |
day afternooi. from his home in El
Campo to fill his regular preaching
engagement. He preached in the
morning and after the services went
out to dine with friends. Returning
to his hotel he conversed with friends
in the lobby a while and went up to
his room, saying he would take a short
nap. He was found dead in the door-
way of his room about a half hour
later.
lev. Story had not been to bed and
it is believed he was attempting to
open the door and call for assistance
when death came.
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Telia How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.
•>ff p
Two Summer <.artJ<-u>
San Augeio, March 2-. -Within Ihej
11 ex I wrok two outdoor $uiutncr Kar- t
deiiH will opened here. With (lie;
(opening of these summer show places .
. everyone eon Hide r« spring in really ;
here. The •open-air theater* are al- '
ways well patronized except on chilly}
i nights ami then shows are hold in the}
t heaters.
('orley Is Out.
S.i n Xu^elo. March '1 1. W. II. <\«r-j
lev. a Santa I'V switchman, is able to)
attain l»»- out alter suffering a severe j
injury the early part of the month, i
1 Mr. ('nr)ey on March l>th fell froi'l i
t Ik- top oi a ladder on a l»o\ car in-j
juring his le^s. l''ormnat<-l\ he rs- j
caped breaking: them I
< liristoval Bridge liids.
Sun Angelo, March '11 Bids have j
I»ee11 asked for l>y the county com mis- I
sioners for the construction of the ap-
proaches to tlte new co«mt> bridge'
near <'hristoval spanning the South
< 'oncho river. The bids will he open-,
ed on A pi ii ! 3 th.
| MILES tj
♦ . ♦'!
♦♦♦*♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦
lltKIC.VtlON MCI.TINC.
Csithusiaitic Praise of the I'osi-iblll- |
lies of Nattual Ileservoir.
Miles, March 1'-—The irrigation j
, meeting calb d for Saturday afternoon
in Miles was largely attended by far- [
; mere, land owners and business men. j
Reports were heard from the differ-
ent members of the committee who i
went several days ago to view the
dam site on the Colorado and each j
one told of their agreeable surprise!
at beholding such an immense natural I
[ reservoir.
That the proposition is il feasible-
one from that point of view seemed |
to be the undivided consensus of opin- I
ion and now if the proposition proves
to be all right in other ways it will '
not be a great While until actual con-
struction work will begin on the dam. •
Mr. Stanley, the promoter, was una-, j
I ble to be at the meeting on account of i
1 illness, caused by the contraction of .
i a severe cold, but his plans have been j
outlined heretofore, hence the next i
move in the premises is to have some |
attorney pass on the contract, before!
: entering into same, which action was j
decided upon after some discussion j
pro and con. Mr. Stanley, however, [
proposes to meet every objeetionatde j
i feature that might be brought up in.
the contract as far as equity and the
; irrigation laws of the state will per-)
; niit t
| LAMPASAS
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. Laite at Lampasas.
Lampasas, March 22.—State Comp-j
troller W. P. Lane and wife visited j
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Lane delivered an address on pro-,
hi bit ion aj, the court house here on I
Saturday afternoon, and an Sunday
morning lie delivered another address
at the First Baptist church to one of
tiie largest audiences ever assembled
there.
The Superior Material and Workmanship in—
The Guarantee's Shoes
is not alone responsible for their favor with fashionable
women of exclusive taste. Their smart, distinctive Fifth
Avenue style has earned for them the reputation they
hold as leaders in Temple of well-gowned women.
$2.50 to $6.00
1'umps, Colonials and Oxfords are here in a variety of
leather and fabrics; and they will fit in a way that will
please you.
Guarantee Shoe Store
"THK HOMK OK KKTTKIt SHOKK"
TKMI'LI-: THKATKK *l.\ltCH
ELKS MINSTRELS
50 MKIiRV M INST It EL MEN—50
SI'IK I II, N< 'KNMKV—CIJ.XSSV COSTI MIVS—
\i:\\ ACTS. SO\<iS Y\l> MIKES.
Tickets, $ I .OO.
Reserved seat sale opens at box office » a. in. Tuesday.
; as
ROBERT WELLS & BROTHER
THIi Of.O HKL1AHLE TRANSFER LINE
i have been In your service for twenty-five year#. Always do my best
to please you. I have tilled all my contracts. «ii work guaranteed.
Freight hauling. Household goods packed and stared. Sand and
gravel hauled. Piano moving a specialty New Phone HO. Old
Phone 12. Office In rear of Best Furniture Co
Grayson Remains I»ry.
Sherman, Tex.. March 2.'.—Gray- i
son county remains in the pro col- :
uinn by a majority of 1,®55. lJenison.
the most populous city in the county,
went against prohibition by 1,191
votes.
Plover, Iowa.—"From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
weakness. I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound had been of
gr .-at benefit to me,
so I decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table Compound ac-
cording to directions on the bottle and
Bhe is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was so poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dres3
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy." — Mrs.
Martin Helvig, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but , -•
. * « i> 1-1 n> 1 1 1 *r I 1 iiii'i'jt11 v rc!M»onded witli i,loil<itlons ^ Men
at once take Lydia E. Pmkham 9 Vege- , J,oU,f<M.' lbt. 0> «f,.r BU,,per ia*t w«t-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for |
woman's ills.
i
If you wanr special adyice wrlle lo
Lydia E. Phikham Medicine Co. (ooufl-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
noma it and held iu strict confidence, i
Curel of Thank*.
The I-aitU's Aid of Km matt iel Baptist
liiitvh de«irc to thank tlie grower who «o
ni«lit -,\t Mrs. BufordH
lUrtK. M..KITHAN, I
M IIS. JOHN CAST.
Committee. |
Try Art Nouveau Stain. You can
make mission furniture out of thatj
old stuff you have thrown away. For
sale by HarniiVs Palace Drug Store. V
Vacation
Time
Is Fast
Approaching
ARE YOU READY FOR THAT TIME TO COME?
A £reat many people in Temple and vicinity have
nice little bank accounts—enough to defray the ex-
penses of a trip, and make up for time lost from work.
Are you one of those lucky ones?
If not, better get busy now. You still have time to
lay away enough to have a good time on. Come in
and let us talk the matter with you.
The City
National
Bank
OF TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Still You Can't Blame Mutt Much at That
By "Bud" Fisher
MUYT, x
Gef ft (HEW VET MHJ'Ve
*aaoc Mfc feGY RID OP IT.
HM> wjfcs Pifcs
Owty SNAK.6S
K'NtW> B*JT VOU ALWAYS
OUT. NOW I u*e PGY-S
MUCH (SHO
I*1 Yog LET M.G
1 ONG VLC
Foft -YHG we OF
*Vfc.€, 60 <i>eY- ftptY
Ktef »T TI(_C
Jnctc. i sop Rase j
it's me omcy way
To Cufte YOU OP
x hths reen too
ON rue OYIX6 f^tiLLQW
t WAY ME
HteWY Y-Ht 'v\ONOM€HY<SL_
I PRACYYCAC BKAIN YMKr Y
she shots
Her. e^es
'Vt-* 0
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"THAT
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I J MUCH TROUBLE.
K6R NAtftt
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.