The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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IRK TZMPIX DAILY TELEGRAM.
TBE TEMPLE Milt TBIBM
OAXl,r Tt&USQKAM £»t»bll»l.eJ l»>
&+-11-T THIBl'NK Establish !sw
CONSOLIDATED JA.NUAKT Ull
i*UlSUSHKD DAXLT EXCEPT MOW-
AA*. BT THE TELEGRAM P-&
LiHiJNQ COMPANY
Eoierfcj
Tuu.
the P&stofXtce In Terope.
Second-class Mall Matter.
mine to the newspaper writers, who
have poked a lot of fuo at the bunch,
but who have nevertheless found in
the special sessions enough good
i new# matter to keep the papers lull
of something fresh all summer. The
wagon yard keepers of Austin and
the newspapers of the State hare
cause for mourning, now that It is
all over.
E W. U tAJtka
*>«U« Oooch
ManaciBK Edit0'
Society Editor
Mrw a nrletta Sweeney Bualneaa Of-
noe Maiiaser.
Otttcm C PubUcaUon Ul
Street. Temple, Texaa
South F1f«t
60c
. fcc
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK-
t>eUvvred fcy Carriers, tnsid* CUT
iij Sunday, per month
ai»d Sunday per year —
l»i&#ia Cop*** —
and Sunday by mail, in Bell county
•uialde ot Temple, per year. ^ •***
vane* $3 00
Daily Telegram la tbe Larger! and
Meat Widely Read Newspaper Vubllato-
<hJ in Beil County.
telephones.
Cusimm Office and Circulation Depart-
ment; Old Phone . W
New Phone — „ IS#
Next year Labor Day is going to
be celebrated right—see if it isn't.
And that speech owned and possessed
by Bro. Blaine will yet be delivered.
There is much about how noosevelt
viewed Africans, how the English
viewed Taft, and how Taft viewed
Roosevelt in England. To complete
the circle, the "journalists" ought to
tell how the Africans would view
Taft, if they were to catch him off
In the jungle.
Two conventions are close at hand
—tbe district Bunday school insti-
tute and the Commercial Secretaries'
school of Instruction. One school
will teach us how to become good
and the other how to become rich.
With the combination, Temple ought
to emerge smiling.
The Telegram was in error In ac-
crediting: to Clarence Gllmore a bill
Introduced by J. E. Yantis, in the
legislature. It got Yantis' picture
in the papers, and no man after see-
ing that picture, but who would in-
struct his representative to vote
against the measure, whatever it
might be.
With the return of the representa-
tives from Austin, there closes a gold
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
There is a sure cure for umpire
baiting in professional baseball,
is tbe cure of publicity. Let the
newspapers fall to print baseball dope
and the game would die, as a fortune
making institution. Something of
that sort is gtring to happen, if the
game is not cleansed of its ruffians
and that quick. It is safe to say
that hundreds who went to see Texas
League games during the past sea
son, will never again buy tickets at
the door.
It is gratifying to the general pub-
lic, and it must be doubly so to the
managers of Southwestern Univer
sltjr, to note that the institution
which has been enlarged again and
again, is unable to take care of the
great increase in students who have
applied this year. The joy comes not
from the fact that the students can
not get in, but in that tbe recent
course of that university, in declar
ing itself not for sale to the highest
bidder, is approved by the people
and the increase in attendance is an
expression of that approval.
Hat a Food Value
Unapproached by
Any Other Syrup
And the
Same is
True of
lit Flavor
at your grocer's
Pemick ft Ford. lva.
Mm ORLEANS, LA.
The Bailey episode over the open
ing of the Waco cotton palace haB
been settled in some way, although
no newspaper account has been no-
ticed, of how It was evaded. But it
looks as if the managers, when they
received the protest against Bailey
delivering the opening speech, just
lifted the word "opening"' out of the
type form, and transferred it to an
other line, where Governor-elect Col
quitt was assigned a place. Bailey
will deliver the address intended
and the protestors will accept the
apology Implied in the elimination of
the objectionable word.
He who dances must pay the fid
dler. The State Democratic execu
tlve committee in session at Dallas
Saturday made the following assess-
ments against candidates for cam-
paign expenses: Candidates on the
State ticket for executive officers, the
courts of criminal and civil appeals
and supreme court. United States
senators and representatives in Con-
gress, each member of the State Dem-
ocratic executive committee, $25
Nominees for State senator, 10 each
and for members of the house of rep-
resentatives $5 each. District judges
$10 each; county officers, $6 each
and precinct officers }1 each. It is
expected that these payments by can-
didates will approximate $10,000,
Chief Tom Wright of the fire de-
partment is building some mighty
caeWes. He got the bug when at
the National Fire Chiefs' convention,
and he is now talking firs engine,
hook and ladder truck and fire alarm
system. Tom thinks that the time
has about passed when the depart
ment should be dependent upon the
old six-shooter method of letting the
fire boys know that something Is
burning out In town, and he thinks
that It is about time to drown out a
fire with a stream of water, instead
of fooling along with a squirt gun
system. The Telegram hopes he will
finally show the council where they
can get the money to pay for the
new things. The council is always
sympathetic, but it has the habit of
forgetting, after waving aBlde a prop-
osition with a "Where's the money
to come from?"
Cash only will buy school books.
Please don't ask us for credit.
(4tx) temple book concern.
A product of the fields of
Virginia and the Carolinas
blended in just the right pro-
portions to make a pleasant
smoke, r And besides—they
-I'
rolling your own smokes.
Rich and Satisfying
lO for 5c
©/</ Mill Cigarettes are packed in
TIN FOIL
!
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ LETTERS TO THE EDIT0B. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
An Appeal to the People of Temple.
Editor The Telegram:
Temple is to have the great privi-
lege of one of the District Sunday
School Associations, Sept. 19-21. We
have been given one day more than
at first. The San Antonio conven-
tion has been called off and Temple
profits by that fact. The advantage
of such an association in our city is
evident to all. We expect to have
from 300 to 500 delegates during
this meeting. Of course we must en-
tertain this delegation royally. There
are two Items to which 1 wish to call
attention at this time.
First, the entertainment of the
delegates. It has been decided to ask
the people of Temple to give lodging
and breakfast to those who come. To
do this every one must help. The
committees will begin canvassing for
homes today. When they come to
you. will you not help them to tbe
best of your ability? It would save
time if you would phone to Mrs. H.
D. Cowan if you are on the South-
side, and to Mrs. W. E. Willis or
Mrs. Jno. A. Cole if you live on the
N'orthslde. This is a time for every-
body to help.
Secondly, to care for this company
and otherwise properly represent our
city there will be needed Bome money.
We estimate that at least $250 will
be needed. The committee will be-
gin canvassing for that today. We
want everybody to help on that also
This la our appeal to you. And wv
are counting on your loyal support
B. A. HODGES, General Chairman.
CONVICTS MUTINY
ON A STATE FARM
prisoners ARE ARITET) with
pocket knives AND RAZORS.
Refuse to Work, and Only Prospect to
Subdue 7%em Is to Cut Off
Water and Food Supply.
Special to The Telegrsm.
Kopperl, Bosque Co., Tex., Sept. 7.
Thirty-four convicts on the Burleson
and Johns farm in Hill county have
mutinied.
They are armed with poeketknives
and rasors and defy any one to ap-
proach them and refuse to come out
of the building to work.
An inspector was there yesterday,
but failed to accomplish anything,
and another official was to go there
today.
It is said the only prospect to sub-
due them at present is to cut off
their supply of food and water un-
til they will submit to prison dis-
c lpllne.
▲bout a hundred men are at work.
Gambling.
your life agaius cents is just ex-
actly what you are doing if you neg-
lect a cough or cold ono the chest in-
stead of treating It with Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle
of this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough, heal the lungs and
act as a tonic for your entire system
Sold by Reynold's Drug Store. O
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Hugh Hipp of Concho County Killed
While on His Way Home.
Special to The Telegram.
Miles, Tex., Sept. 7.—Monday
night as Hugh Hipp and another man
who live on Dry Hollow, Concho
county, were on their way home from
Miles, when they stopped out of a
shower of rain at the house of J. A.
Staley, two miles southeast of Miles.
A difficulty arose with Staley, Hipp
striking Staley a stunning blow
about the head with a chair, where-
upon Adrian, the 11-year-old son of
Staley, shot Hipp through the heart
with a ,22-callber target rifle, kill-
ing him Instantly. Hipp was a man
of family.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe
and effective medicine for children as
It does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar In the yellow pack-
age. X
hardware stock sold.
Oeo. A. McGregor Sells to Smith
Brothers of Paris, Arkansas.
(Belton Democrat.)
Geo. A. McGregor has sold his
hardware stock to J. R. and Rufus
Smith of Paris, Ark., who will con-
tinue the business in this city. The
stock Is now being Invoiced. The
Smith Bros, are said to be experienc-
ed hardware men and progressive
business men.. They will be wel-
comed to the city. Mr. McGregor
was not ready yesterday to make a
statement 1n regard to his plans for
the future, but it is hoped and be-
lieved that he will remain In Belton.
Miss Annie Noble will re-open her
art class October 1, at No. 17 North
2nd street. (lmo)
We handle school tablets.
POWERS DRUG CO.
SUSPECT WOMAN AS BURGLAR.
Police at Independence, Kansas Dis-
cover Small Footprints.
Special to The Telegram.
Independence, Kan., Sept. 7.—A
woman is suspected of connection
with a number of petty burglaries
In this city recently. With a maid
compa-nlon a woman has been seen
loitering *bout neighborhoods, where
robberies have taken place. Foot-
prints in some instances Indicate
small feet, apparently those of a
woman.
During the last two weeks about
a dosen burglaries have been com-
mitted. In each instance, with the
exception of one place, where a watch
was taken, nothing save money was
touched. Arrests are expected in A
short time.
Antidote for Seasickness.
Antidotes for seasickness are in
great demand In France. A retired
naval surgeon has been advising that
compression ot the stomach will In-
evitably prevent any qualms on the
water. But no half measures will
suffice. The traveler must abstain
from food for eight hours before em-
barking, then swathe himself In
bandage of webbing drawn as tightly
as he can bear It and twisted round
the body some half-dosen times.
Lew Wage* In Asls Minor.
Wages throughout the cities of Asls
Minor are low. Carpenters get from
11 to M cents a day; bricklayers, 40
to 41 cents, and common laborers
from 4 to 12 cents. Doctors charge
40 cents a visit and dentists SO cents
for pulling a tooth.
DECAPITATED BY WATER MAIN.
Death of Negro Who Was Working
in New Orleans.
Special to The Telegram.
New Orleans, Sept. 7.—Unable to
remove a sub-surface valve on a large
water main at St. Louis and Clai-
borne streets today, laborers employ
ed on the work brought the flow of
water up to a full pressure. The
force of the flow blew off the valve,
decapitating Malcolm Lewis, a ne-
gro, and drowning George Baggett,
white man. Seceral other men
were taken out of the hole, escaping
with slight Injuries.
THB GREAT ADVANTAGE of an
account at Temple state Bank Is in
knowing that your money Is abso-
lutely safe and that you will receive
every accommodation warranted by
your balances, business and respon-
sibility. At this bank you are assur-
ed of kind and courteous treatment
and your business will receive strict
attention in every detail.
Scottish Banking Arrangement
A farmer or small trader In any
Part of Scotland, with one or two ot
nte neighbors as gnarantora. can es-
tablish a banking credit for a fixed
sum. The bank honors his drafts for
any amount within this Umlt, and the
customer pays Interest only upon the
tons actual!? drawn
Charm In Beauty.
« opportunity of seeing
anything beautiful • • • Welcome
a every fair face, every fair sky
every fair flower; It Is a chanced
draoght. a cup of blesalag -Chsri^
Klagsley.
Would a "Foil" Jewelled
Typewriter
Interest Yov?
The Ball Bearings of the L. C.
Smith A Bros. Typewriter serve the
same purpose as the jewelled bear-
ings of an accurate, expensive watch.
They prevent play and false mo-
tion, banish friction and insure to
the operator, for every ounce of en-
ergy applied, a full equivalent of per-
fect work. Catalog free.
Pool & Kirven
BUSINESS TOOLS.
G26 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ where do tou eatt ♦
♦ M 4
♦ at the newport cafe ♦
♦ of course. ♦
♦ —a— ♦
♦ Where do you eat when not at ♦
♦ home, and coming Into town? ♦
♦ Tou find yourself, say, like a ♦
♦ clock whose works are run- ♦
♦ nlng downt ♦
♦ Pray take a hint, I'll guarantee, ♦
♦ you'll find it all O. K.. ♦
♦ If you'll step Into "The New- ♦
♦ port" and eat at this <^fe. ♦
♦ Short orders here are "all the ♦
♦ go/' and any extra dish •
♦ Which special seasons may sug- ♦
♦ geet you'll have it as you ♦
♦ wish. «
♦ Steaks, "ham an," well. In fact, •
♦ the choice Just rests with yon ♦
♦ For here, unlike the same old ♦
♦ thing, there's always some- ♦
♦ thing new; +
♦ So come ahead, where quickly ♦
♦ served, for time means money ♦
♦ sow, 4
♦ You'll hare the beet there is In ♦
♦ town—that's feomething say- ♦
♦ how. a
HAGENLOCHER. ♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
11 ■
The City Nal'l Bank
Of
Temple, Texas
Chas. M. Campbell, Pres.
A. J. Jarrell, Vice- Pres.
W. S. Rowland, C'sh'r.
G. W. Rowland, Ass't.-
■ V
Cashier.
J. L. Carlisle, Ass't-C'shr.
How Much Can I Earn?
Is an Important question.
How much can I save? is the vital question.
Let us assist you in saving.
Your Bank business whether large or small will
receive our careful attention and be appreciated.
Have You Ever Said
"I don't see how all the
Magazines live ?"—
Undoubtedly you have. You have probably stood aghast before some news-stano and
wondered what magazines to buy. There are a lot of magazines. Most of them are mighty
good and most of them live because they are good. -
But there's one magazine that not only lives but GROWS. There are fifteen or more
good reasons for this in every issue. These reasons are its "unbeatable" features—the special
articles obtained at enormous cost—the best fiction in the world—and its powerful, sincere
editorial purpose. It grows because it is the new type of magazine, which gives news and
information as well as entertainment. It fearlessly, daringly goes to the heart ot the big
questions that affect the business welfare or the private happiness of every American man or
woman. It publishes the things live men and women want to know about, the things they
is tbe
>; his
^ I Rostand's
world-famous drama,*Cbantecler." It is "the Best Magazine in America" and it is called ,
HAMPTON'S
-. fc ' f
September 15 Cents On Sale Now
This September number is a typical issue of Hampton's. Every feature is a big one. It
is actually stuffed with big, vital news—information that you ought to have, articles that ex-
plain things,, stories that every member of your family will read with intense delight. Prove
iber Hi
it to yourself.
would you like to read?
How many of the following articles and stories in the Septemfc
( -tec
1AUPTON •
"The Tooth Tinkers"
Here is an article, by Roy L. htcCard.il, that
concerns every man, woman and child in America.
It tells bow "Painless Parkeri" everywhere are
extracting good teeth—tad money— from gullible
persons all over this country, by promiiing cheap
" painless " dentistry. Most persons prefer painless
dentistry to the other kind. You will know how to
look for the rigkt kind after reading Mr. McCardell's
smaring aad true account of methods now being
employed. Mention the article to your own dentist
after reading it. H« will b« very grateful to you.
"The Czar of Footwear"
Few Americans have ever heard of the great
trust that levies its tax upon the footwear of the
nation. Jsdws C. WaUbwr** article in the Septem-
ber Hampton'sis a fearless, straightforward account
of the effect of the Shoe Machinery Trust upon the
price of shoes, and of the T rust methods of ruining
independent manufacturers.
"In Reno Riotous"
Here st last is a real, convincing story of the
Johnson-Jeffries ight, written by Hwrria Mertoa
Ljwa It Is filled with personality, crowed with at-
mosphere and local color, and illustrated in the real
way. Nothing has yet been published rsgardiag this
fasaoos meeting at Reno, that furnishes such delight-
ful reading, aad draws such accurate conclusions
concerning the result The article wiM be as welcome
for its literary value, as for its " professional" interest*
"Chantecler"
" Hampton's has Chantecler." This announce- t
ment has been received with intense Interest through. 4
out the United States. Ever sine* Roaba/i im- ^
mortal play appeared in France, all America has f
waited for Gertrude Hall's English version. "Chan- 4
tecler" is the greatest romance of tbe world's greatest 1
romanticist. No drama has Quite such brilliant wit,
such delightful slang, such a fascinating parody of >
human nature. To be " up to the times " is to
this charming play.
"Peary's Own Story"
No more interesting chapter ia this wonderful
narrative has yet appeared. In graphic language
Comaundcr Paary tells of the Joarney from the .
North Pole back to civilization. He describes the
fatigue and mental agony of the trip; the tragic
death of Prof. Ross Marvin; the last days of activity
in the Far North, and his final return in the
" ROOSEVELT." Every American should read
this thrilling story of Commander Peary's -triumph. ,
Fully illustrated. '
"The Railroad Machine"
Charles Edward Ruwll clearly states how and
why the railroad rates of the Souther* Pacific Rail-
road are excessive; why this is, in some degree, the
case of every railroad in the couatry; and how the
cost of living is thereby increased. Mr. Russell
presents some very convincing; facts aad figures in
this powerful article.
Fiction in "Hampton's" for September
No other magazine publishes the variety and quality of fiction that Hawton'» does.
The world's greatest story-writeni contribute their best. Fiction lovers can
always be sure of
finding their favorite writers on the Hampton's title page. For the September Issue, Alice
Brown has wntten " The House of the Bride Arthur Stringer gives "The Mask of Flame
mm second in bis new and thrilling "Adventurers of an Insomniac;" John Fleming
Wibon contributesi "Things^as They Are;" Ma17 Heaton Vorse provides "Remsen the
C ha per one; and George Fitch has an irresistible motor-boat story, " Extinguishing a
Scorcher.' An unusual number of illustrations accompany the stories.
Where can IS cents buy more ?
oldest woman Of world?
Bulgarian Peasant Believed to De-
serve This Title.
8pecfal to The Telegram.
Vienna, Sept. 7.—Believed to be
the oldest woman |B the world, a
peasant living la the village of Pav-
el*o, Bulgaria, was bora, according
to tbe register In the Greek orthodox
thurcb there, in 1784.
Tbe woman, whoa* name ia Raba
Vasllka, baa spent 10S years of bar
life working la tbe fields. 8he now
ersartlbated by
lives on an
ber descendants, sach at whom—aad
they number over 100—down to her
great - great - grandchildren, con-
tributes a small sum for her support
Mme. Vaailke Is la full possession of
her senses.
Her eldest son is well oa In the
nineties and still works in the fielda.
Theae cases sre remarkable even
among the long-lived Bulgarian
paaants.
NOTICE. SCHOOL CHILDISH.
I sow have all tea school books and
npplies in, aad you can get what yoa
seed is advance of tcbaol opening
OKA YES BOOH STOli
CAMPAIGN AGAINST COLCUSES.
State Revenue Agent McDonald noti-
fies Texas Tax Collectors.
Special to Tbe Telegram.
Austin, Tex., Sept. T.—Stato Rev-
enue Agent McDonald has announced
that he had Inaugurated another
campaign against the circuses earn-
ing to Texas this fall oa the tax
question. He has advised tax collec-
tor* of every county la tke State of
froas va-
wfafteh tax shall be
rftma classes or shows
their resgpetivf gaunt I as.
if
l
-
.
t nil 'i
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475425/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.