Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 357, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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"■ iti *'
; *■
Just to See
Call for a Catalogue of
our Premiums, given for
Trade Coupons with all
purchases made at our
store.
It's time to begin look-
ing about for Christmas
goods—this book is Fuy
of them and they Come
Free to our patrons.
J.J.Booker
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6,1916.
PAGE THREE
%
THE DRUGGIST
MIIU WOMEN
Miss Detva I .a mar Wc«t Wrlu-s to
Mi'inlx'rs of Texas Federation
In Fourth District.
The following letter to club women
has been received for publication from
Miss Deeca La mil r West:
Waco, Tex., Nov. 4.
To the Club Women of tho Fourth
District, T. F. W. C.
Dear Friends: Are you ready for
the state convention at Sherman? If
you cannot go, will you make a point
of hearing a report from your dele-
ft' and rnako up your mind to give
jrtst a little more time this year to
some particular branch of federation
Work? Have you done all you can to
i xplain the valuation of federation to
•iiifi derated clubs? If you have a
club in mind that is just waiting un-
leaded, will you not urge them to
makq application at once, that it may
lie acted upon at the executive board
meet nils'! Nov. 13? Write Mrs. J. E.
lUitler, chairman club extension, Cor-
sica na, Tex., for blanks, and see that
nil details are complied with, as the
'inie is short.
Wo are fortunate in having a won-
derfully fine "county federatoln" in
Matagorda, with the capable Mrs. Abel
Pearce as president, and with four
members. Are there not other coun-
ties ready for such an advancement?
The year books received are of
great interest and I hope each club
will take this as an acknowledgment
of their programs. It is interesting
to note tho improvement over former
years. Literary programs are more
systematic, and programs in practical
work of "Home Economics," "Civics,"
"Buy It Made In Texas," ctc., show a
steady and desirable increase of inter-
est in such topics. 1'lcase send notes
of especial interest or achievement to
your district press chairman, Mrs. J.
M. F. Gill, care Mrs. Kirby, state uni-
versity, Austin, Tex.
Have you sent magazines to the
boys on the border? A postcard
stating the fact to your president will
bo appreciated. It was voted unani-
mously at tho Brenham convention
that, each club In the district send a
I bok to the Caldwell Woman's club,
Caldwell, Tex., as a nucleus "for a
public library. Have you complied
with this request? If not, will you
kindly do so at once and notify your
president or secretary?
The Fourth has the largest mem-
bership; shall we not have the largest
representation at tho state convention?
All delegates, chairmen and members
of committees at Sherman are re-
quested to notify me of their presence,
that we may have conferences to dis-
cuss tho work in which we are all
Interested.
Hotel Binkley, Sherman, Tex., will
be headquarters, Nov. 13-17. Hop-
ing to meet many of you there, I am,
Cordially,
DECCA LAMAK WEST.
How Shall We Care for Neglected Children
No. 6
By Ada Lasate-.
Safety brakes that can be applied
to warehouse trucks have been pat-
ented by a Michigan inventor.
Teeth on the lower blade of new
shears enable them to grip heavy
materials firmly and cut them
smoothly.
BOB LOVE TRANSFER LINE
All kinds Hauling and Storage.
Freight and
Moving a Specialty.
Sell and Haul flravel and Sand.
OLD PHONE 1018.
For some six weeks now the Tele-
gram has been putting forward con-
ditions which surround children class-
ed by tho state law as "Neglected."
Thcgo incidents and conditions have
been taken from th« actual Uvea of
children residing within the boun-
daries of Bell county—incidents which
have como under tho personal knowl-
edge of the writer.
That similar Incidents are within
the knowledgo of other citizens is
shown by a challenge made a few
dags ago.
A gentleman said to the writer—
"Well, you just come pretty near
calling names in your last article, did-
n't you? Why, you might just as wel'l
have given it."
When closely questioned as to
whom the article meant to him, he
gave the name of a family living on
exactly the opposite side of the city
from the one which had furnished the
incidents tor the story that was given.
A Statu Homo Is tho Answer.
The writer comes today with the
answer to the question, seven times
propounded. "How shall we care for
the neglected children?"
This answer is, "Provldo a state
home."
The first one or two of this series
of articles were based upon incidents
learned about tho courts in work as
reporter and in visiting the Jail.
Articles drawn from this source
necessarily dealt with crime of
which these children bad tasted.
So terrible wero theso conditions
that titles of the court records in
which Ihese cases were heard were
filed with the Telegram In order that
anyone caring to might look into the
matters for themselves.
The next two articles dealt with
tho untrained conditions of many of
the women of the poorer classes, not-
ing the unsatisfactory service ren-
dered and the equally poor expendl-
[ ture of tho money earned by what
service was rendered—the question
presented being what would the chil-
dren trained by such mothers be
worth to themselves or the world.
The article of Mrs. Bennett F.
Smith covered tj part of the horrors
found in the wide territory in which
her work has been done.
Today a picture of the homes of
some of these peoplo could be drawn
if that picture were not too horrible.
The writing of these articles to-
gether with the duties of secretary of
the Humane society, which now puts
forward child protection as one of its
leading works, has taken the writer
into the homes of several of these
neglected children.
If tho criminal side and the un-
trained labor features made the writer
cry out for another home for these
children, the homo life has deepened
and strengthened tho cry a thousand
times.
A gentleman asked the question,
"Would you take a child from a moth-
er just because she Is poor?"
Indeed not if she is striving to make
life worth anything to tho child for
cither tho present or the future.
History holds in its records the
names of too many splendid men who
have come from homes where the
fight was always on to keep the wolf
from the door, to condemn the home
Just becauso affluence Is not there.
It is the home where the fight is
not waged, whether successfully or
not, that the writer would condemn.
Tho home where sloth and filth
have entered; where want of food has
made brutes of thi parents and thieves
of all; where cruelty has entered;
where crime, yea vice reigns—from
these homes the writer would have
the state take the children.
What is there in these homes for
them?
Starved in body, .mind, ambition, all
that there is in life is suffering and
mist ry.
The great state of Texas has recog-
nized that the child needs to be taken
from such a home in its neglected
child law.
The home to which it shall go Is the
matter still to be settled.
Shall the state provide this home,
or the Individual?
The writer says the state needs at
least an emergency home.
The finding of a home in a private
family is a slow and tedious job.
Must a child remain for days, yea
months, in the home of neglect and
vice, waiting for the place in the pri-
vate home to be found?
Too often these children In their
homeH—filthy, dirty, diseased—would
not attract any one; could not secure
a home anywhere. The same child—
washed, cleaned up, carefully fed
with good, healthy food and put in a
place where a little happiness could
enter into its life, would attract and
secure the best of homes.
Are not theso poor little fellows en-
titled to at least this chance?
It would not cost the state much to
provide the home.
Not so much, possibly, as to provide
the pauper's grave, the Jail, the court
trials, the reform schools, the peni-
tentiaries which these homes are feed-
ing.
Then the human suffering which
cries out to heaven.
If peoplo would only visit for onee
or twice some of theso homes!
There are those who, through read-
ing alone, have learned to pity and
want to work for tho poor, benighted
children of the foreign lands—and this
is well.
There arc those In our own county
to whom stories of child suffering
have appealed In that they have given
of clothing, bedding, foods.
To onco enter one of these homes
of destitution would be a lesson never
forgotten. 'Twould make a call for
action which would never be for-
gotten.
The story cannot be told In its full-
est power by pen or by picture—the
eye needs to see and learn the story
for Itself.
Then would come some decided
activity.
But there are a few 'very serious
troubles entering into the handling of
the neglected child problem by indi-
vidual workers.
A poor family is a little bit like any
other matter presented to the public
attention. When attention is first
drawn to the family there are found
a number to try to do something, and
every worker, in all probability, has a
different idea the way the case should
be handled.
One by one these helpers too often
drop away and tho family is left in
worse condition than at first, if such
a thing is possible, because they have
been taught to look to others for help
and are less than ever inclined to work
for themselves.
Another trouble facing the Individ-,
ual worker is the deception and all j
the other evil traits of which the j
parents are possessed.
Bevilings, in not too choice lan-
guage, too often are the only reward
the individual worker receives.
Tho workers In a slate home are
protected from these insults—for these
people fear the law a little bit. They
may be tricky and evade a law, but
they are not very often openly defiant.
In a state institution one set of rules
or laws will govern and all workers
in the home and on the outside will
learn to know and recognize theso
laws, and the work will not bo ap-
proached in a thousand different
ways—some good, some indifferent
and some very injurious to the very
people the workers are wanting to
help.
Does tho state home mean that the
state undertakes the care of the child
until manhood or womanhood Is
reached?
Indeed not. It only means that the
state shall take tho child, feed It and
care for It until it is in such a con-
dition as to win its way into some pri-
vate home.
It means that the houses of vice,
of rescue, of penal incarceration, shall
be robbed and that many of the
streams which are now feeding theso
places shall be turned into clear, pure
channels, giving to the work good and
useful men and women.
Won't every citizen of Texas be
lined up when the legislature meets
In January to ask that a home be pro-
vided, under statement management
and maintenance, for the hundreds of
neglected children to be found In the
borders of this great land, where the
flag of the Bone Star waves for all
the brightness and truth that emblem
carries with it?
Hard Coldn—People whose blood t» pure
nre not «o likely to taKo hard cold, aa are
other*. Hood's Saraaparllla inake» the blood
pure; ami «ht> great mcdiclne recovers the
«y«tem after a cold as no othor medicine
docs. Take Hood's.
Bell-ANS IHK VOTING PilttS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
troves it 25c at all druggists.
We, the members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Pres-
byterian church of Helton,, call upon
and beg that every Christian to whom
this petition may go out spend one
hour in prayer between this time and
the opening of the election on Tues-
day morning, asking that Uod will
guide and direct this election to His
honor and for the upbuilding and
safety of our country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—On Tues-
day, election day, moderate tempera-
ture and generally fair weather will
prevail In nearly all parts of the
United States, the weather bureau
predicted tonight. The weather will
be unsettled, however, in the region
of the great lakes and the extreme
upper Mississippi valley and rains aro
probable In the north Paclfio states
and tho north Itocky mountain region.
An America nautomatlc telephone
system has been established In Simla,
the summer capital of India.
Let a little Wan Tad get it for you.
BeltonNews
R^lNOL
5*^
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
Resinol
If you have eczema, ringworm
or similar itching,burning, unsightly
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how
quickly the itching Stops and the
trouble disappears, even if it is a
severe, stubborn case. Resinol Oint-
ment is also an excellent household
remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores,
burns, wounds, chafings, and for a
score of other uses where a sooth-
ing, healing application is needed.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from any-
thing harsh or injurious and can
therefore be used freely for babie»'
skin-troubles. Doctors have pre-
scribed the Resinol treatment for
over twenty years.
Prove it at our expense
Resinol Ointment ind Reiinol Soap are told
by ill drurruu, but for ramples tree, wnt« t*
Dept. ltt-T, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
The l>all; Telegram's Bolton circu-
lation Bureau is located at W. S.
Hunter & Co.'g drug store, where
the paper Is on sale and where
subscriptions will be received und
receipted for. News bureau located
at tho drug store of Freeman
H Jackson.
WOltK TO CLEAR DOCKET.
Will Bo One of the Special Features
of the NovciuIxt Term,
HEAT FLUSHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
DuringChange of Life.
Richmond, Va. — "After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com*
pound I feel like a
new woman. I al-
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com-
mon at that time —
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
in better health
than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends.Mrs. Lena
Wynn, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond,Va.
While Change of Life is a most crit-
ical period of a woman's existence, tho
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
%
Fixed For It
With Wood or Coal in
the shed, Cold Weather
can come most any time.
Not many days until it
is coming.
Get ready by phoning
this morning—get the
Fuel before night.
Temple Fuel Co.
-J
Belton, Nov. 5.—A special effort
will be made by Judge F. M. Spann
during tho November term of the dis-
trict court to clear the docket of old
cases.
Numbers and titles of the cases ap-
pear on the docket published in to-
day's Telegram.
Anyone having an old suit pending
will do well to study this docket.
Venire of grand jurors Is summoned
for tomorrow and that body will bo
empaneled and get ready for the work
of the term.
Football Boys Heroes.
Kelton, Nov, 5.—Students of the
Helton high school and other lovers
of sport are granting high honors to
the members of the high school foot-
ball team who still hold the honor
of winners of every game played this
season.
Their victory of this week was an
out of tho county one, being won over
the Cameron team.
Second Browning Lecture.
I Belton, Nov. 5.—Supt, L. II. Hub-
bard will give the second lecture on
the Poet Browning Tuesday after-
noon at tho high school building, 4 to
5 o'clock.
All interested In this poet are cor-
j dlaly invited to attend.
Demonstrations Enjoyed.
Belton, Nov. 5.—Not any work put
forward by the Belton schools Is more
deeply appreciated than the demon-
strations being given by Miss Konman
| of the domestic science department
i each Thursday afternoon for the
| benefit of all home makers of the
i city.
! The demonstration of the past week
i was on the delicate art of Jelly mak-
J ing.
All ladies of the city are cordially
1 invitd to attend these demonstrations.
Resolutions by Endeavor.
| Belton, Nov. 5.'—The following reso-
; lution was unanimously passed to-
• night by the JSndeavorers of the First
; I'resbyterlan church:
Whereas, Ours is a nation recog-
! nizlng God as its head and ruler, and,
Whereas on Tuesday next, the of-
! fleers to preside over this country for
i the next four years, years crucial in
j Its history, are to be voted upon and
' many questions of state and nation-
I wide Importance are to be decided:
Lumber
Good, clean, first-class
Long Leaf Yellow Pine
LUMBER, from the big-
gest lumber mills in the
LUMRER district.
High Grade l.ow Price
Don't listen to hearsay.
Come and see for your-
self, and get what you
want.
Jno. May
Lumber Co.
Polls Open For General 1'.lection To-
morrow at 8—Billing oil ltall«
rontl Commissioner Vote.
W j
I
CITY NEWS NOTES
SOUTHERN HOTEL
NO. 3 NOKTIl FIFTH STHKEI
Newly furnished throughout. Ameri-
can or Knropean plan. Hot and Cold
Baths. Reasonable Hates
MRS. J. 0. BUSH New "lione 520
I Have More Good
Milk Than Customers.
Let me supply you for awhile. I
make two deliveries dally with
the best and purest milk to be
had anywhere.
Pint 6 1-lc
Quart 12 l-2c
Gallon (wholesale)..; SOc
HAMBY'S DAIRY
Old Phone 830
So far as has been nimounced by
tho election officers, tho places of vot-
ing for the different Temple boxes to-
morrow will be tho same as in the
primary election last July, when the
election was hold at tho following
places:
Ward 1 (east), Central fire station.
Ward 1 (west), on Twenty-First
street, between Adams and Central
avenues (Freeman Heights.)
Ward 2 (east), Bentley Hill fire
station.
Ward 2 (west), on South Second
street, north of Cheeves Bros.
Ward S (east), south side fire sta-
tion.
Ward 3 (west), tabernacle at Sev-
enth street Methodist church.
Country box, Avenue I, and Twenty-
seventh street, end of Tal-Coe car line.
The Temple country box has now
been divided into two boxes, tho east
and the west. Somo of the Judges ap-
pointed for tho new box stated yester-
day that they thought tho plaeo for
Its voting had not been definitely de-
termined. It probably will bo an-
nounced In tomorrow's Telegram.
The polls will open at 8 a. m. and
close at 7 p. 111.
Tho election officers In Temple and
In the various precincts throughout
the county will be tho same as ap-
pointed by tho commissioners' court
last February, and published at the
time, with tlie exception of tho fol-
lowing changes made by the court last
week to fill vacancies:
Belton, ward 1—Oscar Busk to suc-
ceed W. S. Biggs.
Belton, ward 2—John T.ove to suc-
ceed H. o. Wilson.
Belton. west country—Georgo W.
Cole for I.ige Sparks.
Bartlett .Martin Albrccht for F. F.
Linderman.
Temple, ward 2—John Hi'hard for
C. W. Wilson.
Sparta- I.ee Boyd for Sam ('row.
Holland (south)—Otto Spelgelliaur
for W. F. Lindermann.
Holland (north)—lias Bailes for
Newt Harmon.
Temple, west country (new box>
—Presiding officer, W. 1!. Farmer;
judges, Joe Miller, Olllo Berry, Wal-
ler Caldwell.
Voters in tomorrow's election will
note that, according to tbo ruling of
the supreme court Inst Saturday—the
ruling made In Uie Gilmore injunc-
tion case the name of C. H. Hurdles-
ton cannot appear legally on the ticket
aa tho nominee of tho democratic
party for railroad commissioner, but
that each voter shall writo on his
ticket tho name of his choice for that
office. _
Attorney General s Ruling.
The ruling of tbo attorney general
on the vote fur railroad commissioner,
following tho decision of the supreme
court, was ns follows:
"In view of the decision of the su-
preme court Saturday, holding that
tho democratic executive committee
was without authority to nominate a
candidate for railroad commissioner
to fill the vacancy created by tho death
of W. i>. Williams .and in view of the
provisions of artido 296«,_ revised
statutes, the same being section 07 of
the revised election laws, providing
that no names shall appear on the of-
ficial ballot except that of a candi-
date who has been actually nominated,
therefore it would lie illegal for the
name of any candidate for this va-
cancy to bo printed upon tbo official
ballot to be used In tbo general elec-
tion.
"Article 3007, revised statutes, the
same being section 188 of tho revised
election laws, provides that no ticket
shall have on it any symbol or device
or any printed matter, except that
which is authorized by law, and that
no ballot cast in violation of this ar-
tlclo shall be counted for any candi-
date; if, therefore, the name of any
candidate for tho vacancy caused by
the death of W. It. Williams has been
printed upon the tickets intended for
use at the election next Tuesday, It
being now too late probably to print
other tickets, it Is absolutely neces-
sary, In fact, imperative, that the elec-
tion officers, before handing out tick-
ets with tho namo of any candidate
for tho vacancy printed thereon, to
obscure the same by running Ink or
pencil through the printed matter, so
completely covering It as to render
It illegiblo and unintelligible.
"The statute further provides
(article 2669, revised statutes, the
same being section 60, revised election
laws) for a blank column containing
only the titles of the offices. There-
fore, tho voter is permitted, and ho
will lie authorized, to vote for a can-
didate of his choice for railroad com-
missioner to fill the'vacancy by writ-
ing in under the title for that office In
tho blank column the name of the
candidate of his choice, this name to
be written in black with ink or pencil.
"The Hon, Allison Mayfield being
the regular nominee for railroad com-
missioner, his name should properly
appear upon the official ballot, and
this advice Is without reference to that
office, but has exclusive reference to
the filling of the vacancy for railroad
commiK lorier caused by the death of
W. I>. Williams.
"Where possible to do so, we advise
that where 1 he namo of any per. on for
this vacancy has been printed on tho
official ballot that such ballots be de-
stroyed and entirely new tickets
printed with the name omitted. Tho
above suggestions wo deem very ma-
terial, and should be observed."
All Remaining Itllfl Issues Free.
New subscribers for The Youth's
Companion for 1917 who send $2.00
now will receive free every remaining
weekly Issue of 1916. The Companion
improves every year—new features,
captivating stories, side-splitting
sketches of down-east life. If you
j have a growing family whose pure
Ideals you wish to see reflected In
their reading you cannot choose a
more satisfying publication for every
one In it than Tho Youth's Com-
panion
Let us send you free the Forecast
for 1917, which describe'; In detail the
good things promised to Companion
readers during the fifty-two weeks of
the coming year.
New subscribers for 1917 will re-
ceive free The Companion Home Cal-
endar for 1917.
The publishers of The Companion
have arranged with tho publishers of
McCall's Magazine—the famous fash-
Ion magazine—to offer you both pub-
lications for 1917 for $2.10.
This two-at-one-prlce offer Includes:
1. The Youth's Companion—fifty-
two Issues in 1917.
2. All remaining November and
December issues of The Companion
free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine—twelve fash-
ion numbers in 1917.
6. One 15 cent McCall Dress Pat-
tern—your choice from your first copy
of McCall's—if you send a two cent
stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
St Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Banks Closed Tomorrow.
The banks of Temple liavo an-
nounced that they will be closed to-
morrow, on account of the election.
Will S|M-ak Tonight.
I.ocal socialists have announced that
E. R. Meltzen of Halletsvllle, nominee
of tho socialist party for governor,
will close his campaign with a speech
In Temple tonight.
Mr. Meltzen is to speak in Belton
this afternoon.
Booking Chairs Recovered.
S. H. Shutt, manager of the United
Telephone company, states that some
of the telephone linemen have taken
down from some of the fifty foot poles
on Avenue G a couple of rocking
chairs which were put up there by
the spooks on Hallowe'en night. He
will be glad to return the chairs to
their woners, when the owners are
found.
Y. M. B. L. Meets at 7:30 Tonight.
At tho regular meeting of the Y.
M. B. L. last Monday night, it was
decided that In (he future the league
will bo called to order at 7:30, Instead
of 8 o'clock, In order to attend to the
large volume of business that comes
up at each session.
Tho financial report submitted last
Monday show tho league to be in
splendid condition, all debts paid and
money in tho bank.
As there are several Important mat-
ters to come up at tonight's session a
large attendance Is expected.
Bitten By Pet Bog.
Word conies from Austin that two
little children of Harry Hampton Wil-
liams were bitten by their pet dog,
which went mad last week, and aro
now undergoing tlie Pasteur treat-
ment. The children aro 8 and 2 years
old.
Mr. Williams was nt the Bell County
Fair ns a representative of tho state
agricultural department, and is re-
membered by many who visited the
big state exhibit Ihere, as well as by
many friends whom he had met hero
on former waits.
Temple is the
Lumber Market
Buy the Building Ma-
terials in Temple.
Many Lumber yards
and Competition Close.
We are the people who
Brought the Uniform and
the Close Price system to
this market.
Besides, you always get
the Proper Price here—
and we Always Have the
Goods.
Wm. CAMERON & CO.
Mr. Johnson would find the provision
In section 4 of some of the Wash-
ington and New York contracts. As
copies of call contracts are already
lodged in this offico, our compliance
seemed unnecessary.
"There Is no ambiguity In the
clause. It permits a player to be held
In bondage without salary and pro-
hibits him from seeking employment
elsewhere, simply because ho has been
so unfortunate as to be Injured In the
service of his employer."
TOO l,\TK TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE BARGAIN if taken at
once; ono extra good, small 7 year
old pony and saddle. Horse was tak-
en as payment of a debt. See or call
Herman Bjohtn, old phono 122Ti; new
71-blue. 357-3x
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vino).
Colllnsville, 111.—"I suffered from a
nervous break-down and terrible
| headaches, and was tired all over, to-
| tally worn out and discouraged but as
11 had a large family I had to work
■ despite my suffering. I saw Vlnol ad-
vertised and decided to try it, and
within two weeks I noticed a decided
improvement, and now I am a well
woman."—Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee Vlnol, which eon-
tnlns beef and cod liver peptones, Iron
land manganene peptonates and glyc-
erophosphates, to strengthen and
build up weak, run-down, over-work-
ed mothers.
C. Ii Reynolds, Temple, Tex. Also
nt leading drug stores In all Texas
towns.
[
DI \TH TOLL INCREASES IN THE
BESSIE MINE DISASTER.
Black Damp (.as Forces Relief Work-
ers Out After Sixteen Bodies
Were Recovered.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 6.—Es-
timates tonight placed tho number of
miners killed In tho explosion In the
Bessie inlno of the Sloss-Sheffield
Setel and Iron company, near here,
yesterday, at thirty. Sixteen bodies
were recovered today and It is be-
lieved that tho bodies of fourteen more
men are somewhere In the remote
entries.
Rescuers were forced out of the
mino late today by black damp gas
and probably will not be able to re-
enter until tomorrow.
Indications aro that only two of the
men were killed by the force of the
explosion, the others being suffocaetd
by after-damp.
The cause of tho explosion has not
been determined.
Oppenheimer's
THE LITTLE STORE FULL OF
BIO BARGAINS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches,
Firearms, Ammunition, Suit
Cases. Traveling Bags.
M. OPPENHEIMER
Jeweler and Pawnbroker.
FIGHT FOR ITS DEMANDS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—That tho
Baseball Players' fraternity Is deter-
mined to carry Its demand for a re-
vision of the "injury clause" in cer-
tain of tho players contracts to a
finish Is Indicated In a statement made
publio today by President David L.
Fultz of tho fraternity. The state-
ment says, in part:
"Mr. Johnson is reported to have
said that the fraternity accused cer-
tain clubs of tho American league of
suspending the salaries of injured
players. Mr. John-on has been inlH-
iiuoted, or he Is evading the Issue. We
made no such accusation. We stated
that certain contracts gave the owners
the right to so misuse players If they
saw fit, and asked that such clause
be removed.
"Mr. Johnson made a somewhat
heated denial of the supposed accu-
sation. and said he had demanded of
us tho names of players so suspended.
Ho has made no such demand. Mr.
Herrmann, however, did wire for
copies of contracts containing the ob-
jectionable clause. We replied that
eontracts could not be forwarded
without consent of players, but that
It's
Coming
The system of using
Baker's Bread and Cakes
is Coming, just as surely
as the Ready-Made Gar-
ment has driven home
sewing out.
Of course there's a
good reason for such a
change—the Quality of
our cookery, the Cost of it
and the Labor-Saving all
enter into the calculation.
, .Try the Bakery Plan
»nd keep books on it
Model Bakery
ROHNER'S
%
-J
Closed Tuesday
❖
Attend to the Banking Business Today.
Will be Closed All Day Tuesday—Election
Day. 1
All banks of the city will remain closed.
Will wait on you at the Counter Today an3
will Talk Politics all day Tomorrow.
Don't forget to drop In before 3 p. m. II
there is business that won't wait until Wed*
nesday.
City National Bank
TEMPLE
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 357, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1916, newspaper, November 6, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475136/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.