The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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fumy lotnifo. THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, nnrc i«, itii.
™" Majestic Theatrea
Mo. 1
No. 2
South First Street
Vfz'j;-" "
Old Temple Theater.
Three reels pictures changed
daily
Spot and illustrated toitgs
%
Three reels pictures changed
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Illustrated and spot songs by
Dunlap and Garry
Dunlap and Garry
*
Admission 10c
Admission 10c
THE AIR DOME
RUSH STOCK CO.
DOUBLE BILL
The Tunnel and A Woman's Revenge
Specialties and Pictures
All for 10c, 20c and 30c
COLONIAL THEATRE
-COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN=
High Class Moving Pictures and Illus-
trated Songs
Three reels pictures, changed each clay.
Continuous performances each afternoon, at 4 cfclock.
night show starts at 8 o'clock.
Ad ml99 Ion 10c
At
CURES
RHEUMATISM
The usdti cause of Rheumatism it an excess of uric add in the
blood vhich weakens snd acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the
proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and
tendons. The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporrrily
relieved by the use of liniments, hot applications, and other external
treatments, but the disease cannot be permanentiy benefited bv such
measures, and is bound to become chronic and dangerous it such
things arc depended upon alone. 5.5.5. cures Rheumatism In the
only way it is possible to cure tho» disease. It goes down into the
blood, ttid removes the uric acid from the circulation so that the
nerves, fones, muscles and joints are all lubricated and fed with nour-
ishing matter instead of being constantly irritated and inflamed with
the sharp, acrid impurity, when 5.5.5. has cleansed and purified
the blood the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears,
stiffened muscles are made supple, and every symptom of Rheumatism
passes away. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice free to alL
5.5.5. is for sale at drug stores.
m SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
- ♦ ♦ ♦ •
Fi
tuft th« f»'»-
^terday and
li of the
le for the
frougb the
Iter niar-
those plc-
be audience wanted to
In the end instead of
floe, but whtrh go .straight
to the heart, and leave one wondet
log What one would hare done In a
case of Ilka charater.
ft "Daves Ijove Affair' as shown
yesterday, was also good
Today Al Dunlap will sing the spot
at No. 1, while Harry Gurry, will
sing the Illustrated. Both have hosts
of admirers and in being able to hear
them both, Manager Lucas hty< struck
a popular chord among his patrons
Three reels of brand new pictures
will be shown today, the names and'
synopsis of same not arriving in lib?
for publication.
MAJESTIC NO 2.
"Danga Din" adapted from the fa-
mous poem of the same name by
Rudyard Kipling, was featured at
No. 2 yesterday. It was a good pic-
ture and those who saw It were well
pleased.
Complete change of pictures today,
with Messrs. Garry and Duulap al-
ternating on the songs
AT THE COLONIAL
"The Rose of Old St. Augustine"
as featured yesterday at this theater
was a picture fully up to expecta-
tions and good crowds attended each
performance. The feature today will
be "Hearts and Flags," an Edison,
of which an advance notice says:
At the outbreak of the civil war
Colonel Dabney Is given command of
a regiment of Georgia infantry. He
leaves his two daughters, Virginia
and Georgiana, In charge of his old
majordomo, Uncle Wash, and start
for the front.
A year later he is killed in action
and his body brought home and bur
led in the little family hnrylng
ground. The action of the war sweeps
southward, and Virginia and her
younger sister find themselves desert
ed by all their slaves and servants
except faithful old Wash.
A foraging *psrty of union sold
lers, very much the worse for liquor
appear and demand entrance. Uncle
Wash bravely resists them, but they
brutally overpower him and using
blm as a battering ram, burst In the
door. Then ensues a scene of loot
ing In which the soldiers appropriate
everything of value.
One of them starts to seise VIr
glnla, and poor old Wash In trying
to rescue his mistress is roughly
thrown to the floor, but Georgiana
seeing Virginia's peril, shoots down
her aksallant This enrages his
comrades and they start for the girls
When they are Interrupted by the en-
trance of Captain Percy and a squad
of union soldiers. Percy clears the
house and placing two guards at the
doors asaures Virginia that she will
not be molested further. As he Is
about to leave he faints, the exer-
tion having opened an old wound.
Virginia has blm put to bed and
nurses him during a serious illness
Percy falls desperately In love with
his lovely nurse, but she remains
true to her colors and will not notice
a mere Yankee.
Virginia and her sister are busily
engaged mending a confederate flag
which was torn by the foraging party
when Georgiana drops the needle.
Captain .Percy enters the room and
seeing them searching for the lost
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Capital
$100,000
Surplus and
profits
$85,000
Chas. M. Campbell, Presidentj A. J. 7ane1l, Vice President;
S. Rowland, Cashier, C. B Wade, Assistant Cashier:
J. L. Carh>le, Assistant Cashier.
W
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
needle, offers his assistance, which
la haughtily refused.
Percy is finally obliged to return
to his regiment. Before leaving he
declared his love to Virginia. To
Uncle Wash, however, he manages to
give money to care for her, and also
a farewell note In which he promises
to return her after the war.
When the war Is over, <rue to his
promise. Captain Percy does return,
and this time he has little trouble in
making her surrender to a "Yank."
AT THE A1RDOMB.
"The .Price" as presetned by tht
Rush Stock company at the Air-
dome last night proved to be one oi
the best bills of the week. Bach
and every member of the cast per-
formed their part to perfection.
Tonight the company will present
a dramatic playlef in one act en-
titled "The Quarrel," and a comedy
drama "A Woman's Wrongs." Thlf
la the best blU in the repertoire ano
everybody attending the performanc«
tonight will no doubt see the best
bill so far shown.
Good specialties as well as pic-
tures will be presented between th*
acta. In one of the specialties they
ill Introduce the famous Rush Stock
Company Quartette. Everybody wb«
enjoys good harmony singing shouh
attend the Alrdome tonight.
SANTA FE CUT-OFF
IN ITS INFLUENCES
California View of the Importance of
the New Service—Mileage Is
Compared
KANSAS FIGHTING
FOR CARRIE NATION
Rival Places Seek the Honor of Giv-
ing Sepulchre to Body of the
Smasher.'*
Much Talk
About It
REPORTS DO HOKEEK TO BE EX-
AGGERATED.
There is much talk over the coun-
try about the medicine. Root Juice,
and many of those who have used it
•eem to think that there Is no medi-
cine on earth which equals It as a
general tonic, and scores of those who
have tried It for chronic stomach,
liver and kidney* troubles, rheuma
tlam and nervousness, claim that af-
ter taking a few bottles of it they are
reeling as well as they ever did in
thflir lives. It Is claimed the great
remedy cures rheumatism and cat-
arrh by removing weakened and dis-
eased conditions from the blood-iuak-
ing and blood-filtering organs. It
certainly does soothe, beal and tone
the stomach, bowels, liver and kid.
neys, and seems to be good for any
weak, thin, deblllated person, and the
experience of many is that after tak-
ing it a while the appetite becomes
good and the digestion Is soon almost
perfect, which means good, rich blooa
for the nourishment of every weaken-
ed part of the body. The people at
C. L. Reynold's drug store have heard
many local people praise the medi-
cine, and are therefore pleased to sell
It, because it gives 'unusually good
aatlsfaction.
SUDDEH WEALTH FOR WORKMAN
Borrows to Eat; Receives Legacy at
Table; One Hundred Thous-
and Dollar Estate.
Erlckson, Neb., June 15.—Henry
Paulson, a middle aged man, who has
lived from the Income received from
doing odd jobs, and who never poses-
sed more than fa at a time, has sud-
denly become rich, having inherited
more than $200,000 by the death of
an aunt in England.
At the time of receiving word that
fortune had smiled upon him, .Poul-
son was in the act of borrowing 15
cents with which to buy a meal at
a lunch counter. He was aproached
by a boy with a special delivery let-
ter. He received and signed for the
missive, and breaking the seal was
surprised when from the envelope h«
pulled forth a Bank of England draft
for J500. ,
With this was a leter tell lug him
that' an aunt, Miss Anna Paulson,
had died, willing to him her entire
estate of $200,000 mostly in cash de,-
posits in the Bank of England, and
thtot to secure it he ha^I only to visit
England.
Instead of appeasing his appetite
with a 15 cent meal, Paulson ordered
the best the restaurant afforded and
washed it down with a bottle of
champagne, after which he went to
clothing store, bought an entire
new outfit and 'left on the first train
for England. «
^1 » . r
(Los Angles Times ) ,
A new through direct route from
the Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico
ports to the Pacific Coast has been
created by the building on the New.
Mexico and Texas lines of the Santa
Fe. It accomplishes a tratflc way for
the Santa Fe by means of the Mallory
steamship lines from the Atlantic
coast by way of Galveston; and by the
new Frisco-Santa Ft route and the
Cunard steamers, which make a con-
nection with the St. Louis and San
Franclsci lines at New Orleans.
The new cut-off between Texlco
on the Belen line of (he Santa Fe and
Coleman on the Gulf line of the same
system, just completed and to go into
operation August X, closes the south-
ern or open end of a bife triangle of
Santa Fe tracks, and affords the short
line between Galveston and San Fran-
cisco, and a line only a few miles
longer than the Southern Pacific
route between Galveston and Los An-
gles. Heretofore passenger traffic
from Galveston to the Pacific Coast
traversed a route as far north as
Newton, Kan., and thence over the
main line to the Coast, a distance of
2355 miles. Freight traffic moved
over the yulf line to Guthrie and
then over a cross line to a connection
with the Belen line at Kiowa, mak-
ing a total distance from Galveston
to Los Angles of 20*14 miles. The
Coleman cut-off makes a through line
to Los Angles with a mileage of 1854.
The first long step toward thia new
direct line to the Pacific coast from
the Gulf (A Mexico, was the building
of the low-gradirfg Mhe from Belen
to Clovis, a distance of 240 miles
Then the line from Texlco, thirty-
four miles east of Clovis, was pro-
jected. It was proposed to build
this line to a connection with the
Gulf line of the Santa Fe at Temple,
which has been accomplished. While
this construction was going on, pro-
gress was made in the reducing of
grades and curvature on the line be-
tween Coleman and Temple, with the
object to quote E. P. Ripley, presi-
dent of the system—-"of establishing
a low-grade short line In conjunc-
tion with the new main Uae between
Coleman and Texico, and the Belen
line for traffic from the Gulf of Mex-
ico to the .Pacific coast."
By reason of Its longer route, now
remedied by the building of the new
cut-off the Santa F«i haa not been a
close competitor of the Southern Pa-
cific in traffic originating In Pacific
coast territory consigned to points on
or near Galveston and New Orleans,
of the much larger volume of traffic
brought to Mexican Gulf ports by
ship or originating in the territory
immediately adjacent to these Im-
portant cities. With the completion
of the new short line the Santa Fe
will be able to actively compete with
the Southern Pacific for a larger
share of this business.
The comparative mileage Is: Los
Angles to Galveston, 2355 by main
line and 2014 miles by the Belen cut-
off, and by the new route 1854 miles;
Los Angles to Galveston, Southern
Pacific, 169? miles. The 148 miles
in favor of the Southern Pacific is
largely overcome by reason of the
low-grade tracks buil^ by the Santa
Fe from Albuquerque to Coleman, and
the reducing of grades between Cole-
man and Galveston.
(Special to The Telegram)
Topeka, Kan , June 15.—The trou-
bles of Carrie Nation may be over,
bnt the troubles about her have Just
begun. Wichita and Topeka, the cit-
ies which hated her so in life, are
bow engaged In a tight over which
shall have her body. Wichita and To-
peka are, however, not the only
towns in Kansas which crave that
honor, but as they are the two lead-
ing oues, one stands a show of get-
ting what it wants
Mrs. Nation s saloon-smashing cru-
sade that became so famous finally
was started in Wichita. She smash-
ed the mirrors and destroyed fixtures
in the barroom of the Carey hotel in
that city December 27, 15*00. For
this she was arresteff and placed in
jail, where she remained several days
until she could get out on bond. Jan-
uary HI, 1901, armed with her favor-
ite weapon, the hatchet, Mrs. Nation
mad* another raid in Wichita. This
time she smashed two joints.
For the next three months, Mrs
Nation paid visits to several smaller
Kansas towns, where she smashed
joints, worried tobacco users and
preached a crusade against booze
She was in jail not less than a dozen
times during those three months,
but she persevered and went cfn
smashing saloons By this time she
had a large following The W. C. T.
U. of Kansas was with her and she
felt strong tTpon this one fact, that
Cyry Nation started In Wichita, the
Southern city claims her tody.
But Topeka Is not without argu-
ment. One Sunday morning in Feb-
ruary, 1901, Mrs Nation with a few
Of her own sex marched up Kansas
avenue armed with hatchets and ax-
es. They marched Into all the Joints
and saloons, and booze' selling drug
stores, put them out of business for
a while and destroyed several thou-
Land dollars' with of property.
Before she was done she had ac-
cumulated a much larger following,
and with her new recruits she finish-
ed the Sabbath day by paying the
pool and billiard halls of the city a
visit. Her Topeka raid was her big-
gest. The report ot it went all over
America, and she made her reputa-
tion and settled her future here,
while in Wichita she only Intended to
amastva few joints and quit. So To-
peka elaims her body, because she
found her greatness here.
From Kansas she went all over
America carrying on her work of de-
struction. It is claimed that she
has been in jail two hundred times.
Her followers ran up Into the thou-
rands. But there was one thing that
hurt her standing. She got to snatch-
ing cigars and cigaretes. For this
the law was severe upon her. Many
of her followers objected to that.
Then when she wrote her book at-
tacking doctors, lawyers, druggists
and secret societies, many of her
friends considered her out of her
realm and her ranks were divided*
But it is conceded that she has had
more to do w ith the extermination of
Joints in Kansas than any other per-
son. Her little hatchet souvenirs,
and pieces nf plate glass from saloons
she has smashed are to be found in
almost every home In the state, put
there by the W. C. T. U.
Advance Shipment
BOOTS
Yesterday's express brought us
two numbers of ladies' Boots,
mado by "Ultra," makersofladies
high grade dress shoes. We have
these shoes in different widths
and can fit your foot.
Tan Boots
16 button high-top, made of light weight
chrome tan calf with welted soles, military
heels, high capped toes, a regular street
shot- priced at
$4.00
White Boots
12 button hinh top made of white mercerized craveneted
a medium sole welted, military heels, plain toe with white
linings,a shoe of beauties, "priced at
33.50
BENTLE Y-SM1TH- TEMPLE
The Store Behind the Ad
Pro Election Judges.
(Special to The Telegram;
Austin, Tex , June 15.—The attor-
ney general's department today fur-
nished an opinion to R. E Bratton,
county judge of Tarrant county,
wherein it is held that the regular
election judges appointed by the
county commissioners for the regular
elections can not serve on the state-
wide prohibition election to be held
next July; that such Ji
gible, but they must 1
for that special purpoM.
it is also held that
/
amendment to the Terrel
law passed by the last 1<
the county judge must a
he tfould tell his Madras moequito
story,
"Thert^»re no mosquitoes," he would
begin, "in Brittany, and a Breton wo-
gian, about to emigrate to Madras,
was wanted by a friend:
" 'Beware of the Madras mosquitoes.
They have long suckers hanging from fudges and two clerks ant
their heads, and fhey will draw the"1 P«Tlaora. L'nder 'he gene]
very life blood«out of you."
"The Breton womajt arrived In
Madras duly, and, as she disembarked,
she saw three elephants drawn up
near the pier.
" 'del!' she cried. 'Are theae
mosquitoes?' "
tlon there are four judges
clerks, but under today's rull
cau be only two judges a
clerks named This ruling
the number of judges by half?
LADIES
We can promise you a clear,
skin and a beautiful complexion II
you use ZEM0 and ZEM0 SOAP ac-
cording to directions.
ZRMO Is a skin beautifler and a
scientific preparation for the treat-
ment of eczema, pimples, dandruff
and all diseases of the skin and sealp.
ZEMO SOAP is the nicest, best lath-
erlug antiseptic soap you ever used
for toilet or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere anil
In Tempi* by C. L. Reynold*. „
mi
In
Stormy
Weather
7% M
~amr.
/
A apoken word by
Ravages of Race Suicide.
H. G. W-lls, on his last vialt to
America, said that race suicide *M
too far advanced to be eradicated
save by the endowment of mother-
hood.
"When I look at race suicide," Mr.
Wells declared to a Boston reporter,
"and when I listen to Mr. Roosevelt's
hopeful railings against it, I think of
tny garden at Sandgate.
" 'Herb,' said my wife one spring
day, 'I wish you'd go weed out the
flower bed.'
"I went Immediately. But I Boon
returned.
'• ' My dear,' I said, 'It would be
easier to flower out the weed bed.'
Bell Telephone
will allay feara, or straighten out boat*
neaa tangle* as no othar agent can.
If you are still without Bell service
in honour, office, subscriheatence,
^ THE SOtiTHWBTQM TGLEGRAPVI
AMD IQIPflONf COMPANY
"V
%
<**<:
* ■i
\ •
Read This.
To Whom It May Concern:
\
This certifies that I have handled
Hall's Texas Wonder for fifteen years
and can truthfully aay that it glvee
geaeral satisfaction far kidney, blad
ler and rbeamatlc troubles. Hav«
known some remarkable cures from
t. . W. IS Wtt.ua Druggist.
Tou get the news first In The Tel-
Mating.
"Thia is the mating season,"said a
clergyman. "I shall add appreciably
to my Income by mating youths and
maidens in thia soft, brilliant June
weather."
He smiled.
"I mated a girl yesterday," he said,
"to a youth with a rather thick head.
At the beginning of the ceremony I
said to him:
" 'You are to repeat this after me.'
"And then, pri<»r to beginning the
declaration, I whispered:
" 'Take her right hand.'
" 'Take her right hand,' the stupid
fellow bellowed, and everybody in the
church laughed.
"Afterward he couldn't get the
ring on the bride's finger..
" 'Wet It,' I whispered.
" And acting on my advice, he put
her little white finger in his moufh,
and, after lubricating it thoroughly,
succeeded in making the ring Slip on."
Madras Mosquitoes.
The late Henry Guy Carleton, the
playwright, lived at Atlantic City,
and, when the mosquitoes were bad.
Th« Telegram has it first.
m
Thru
Sleeper
TO
Denver
via
"All the Way"
Leaves South Texas every night
North Texas next morning.
Arrives Denver following even-
ing.
Ask for our beautiful booklet
"A Colorado Summer." It's
Free.
Summer Tourist Faree to almost
everywhere. Ask Santa Fe
Agent.
or address
W. S. Keenan, O. P. A., Qav-
veston
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private Institution bnilt and equipped especially for the car* of
patients requiring surgical attention. Contageoua and infectious
diseases not admitted. • *
The main building is a substantial brick structure, steam heated,
floors doubled and rendered noUeless and inside walls plastered
with cement and enameled with many coats of hard paint. Electric
call bells, and electric fans and telephone connection are a part of
the general equipment of each room.
The operatlng'department consists of six magnificently lighted
rooms, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room is
tiled with non-porous white glax<» tiling, which covers ceiling and
side walls. The surgical equipment In these rooms Is the best and
most modern to be had anywhere.
The Institution has a capacity of seventy patients. A large
corps of trained nurses In attendance.
MRS. A. H. PARSONS
Superintendent
MISS WILMA CARLTOH
Superintendent of Horses.
TEMPLE TEXAS.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
$5.00 per year
*1.00
Paciaasef Capiw M0«d Tc OaH
Jddreu TUCK, 295 Lafayette Street, New York
|
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911, newspaper, June 16, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475393/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.