The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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f
The Daily Herald
only able to own a horse and buggy;
we want a fine suit of clothes when
we can only afford a palm beach suit.
•ihabHfibed every day except Sunday by When our boys are 15 to 17 years old
iftiiKJi HERALD PUBLISHING CO.’T they must have tailored elbthes; they
121 York Avenue
x/Jntere 1 at the Postoffice at Weather-
Texas, as secuud - class matter.
RAILEY, Business Manager
A. Ii IS 10 HAVE
PHILP CONTINUES HIS CRITI-
CISMS OF GOV. COLQUITT.
II
TELEPHONES:
'.“•iOCti’western 350 Independent 280-B
QS’FIOIAL ORGAN OK THE CITY
FKIRW, OIIOBKR 3(1, 11)11.
turn up their nose at a "hand-me-
down” suit and the girls are not sat-
isfied with a hat that costs lets that!
*10. We are living too far beyond
our means anti are likely to run up
against something that will hurt. So
■many boys that ought to be behind
the plow ar<- leaving home to try the
business world. They do not strip to
think that let- fellow who succeeds in
l»u--irttmuf know ii;••• work be*ter
than tb<- ether fellow and stay v. it it
it if lie gets a job worth while. Learn
FA KM KII BOVS ARE MASTERS
ART OF MAKING EFFEC-
TIVE NOISE.
Dallas, Texas, Oet. 30.—When A. &
,M. and Louisiana State get to mixing
on the football field Saturday after-
noon, iotal football fan:: will Live ,.i
unusual feature add'd to the game.
Nine hundred or more I • it.V-r-lviged
By the Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 30.—Republican i
gubernatorial candidate John W. Philp
of Dallas, unlimbered his heavy artil- ,
lery and fired broadside after broad-
side oi grape and canister at Gov. Col-
ei uitt's official administration, in a
speech delivered in the Travis county
court house.
.Mr. Philp is a former student of the
University and is president of the ex-
students’ association. He is well and
favorably known in Austin and during
the day many Democratic friends call-
ii 100 Votes in the Panama Expo-
sition Contest for Every Dollar
Paid Us on Indebtedness!
•i
dets from the Texas Agricultural &
he whooping f‘fJ u*,on him at ,he Driskin 1)oteI t0
m-
** WITH THE EXCHANGES. ♦
<■
Imitating the Bee.
If tattlers would imitate the bee and
ixtra< t the sweetness and goodness of
men’s actions and circulate tlmm, they
would become blessings instead of
scourges to society. — Killeen lb raid.
Three Meals a Bay.
1 tad war they are having in Europe,'
yes, but health is good and the folks
*r»; .still getting three siinare meals a
ta.v in Mart —Mart Herald.
Horses Versus ('niton.
Tex; h horses are being gathered up
for lhe*Ereneh and English ’ armies,
uni out losses on cotton may he par-
tially made up this way Kosse Cy-
clone
Mechanical College will
things up for their boys-
something and learn it well, keep out
of debt, live a clean life and you will i familiar with the Farmers
be a success wherever you go.—Troy ! some whooping.
Enterprise. j There is no school in Texas
and to those
it will
pledge their support.
he ! Mayor A. P. Wooldridge, a Democrat, .
jin introducing Mr. Philp, expressed his i
which pleasure at being given the opportun-j
--; has such a bunch of rooters as A. <fc M.
MINT (IT 01 T COMMISSION MEN. j it is one of the traditions of the school,
- jthis backing of every athletic product
The experience of the cantaloupe < to the limit. Ixtd by throe competent
growers of the Rio Grande valley, who land vigorous young men who wave big
lost several thousands of dollars b (megaphones to keep the time right,
shipping their product to commission j they boom cheer after cheer acres:
houses in Chicago, is but a repetition
of similar experiences had by mcl •
’growers at other points in the south-
west. The Pecos valley cantaloupe
growers of Pecos, Texas, were mulcted
out of twenty ears of cantaloupes in
the same manner. The Pecos Times
says:
"Now. here is what it cost the pro-
ducers of Pecos to market twenty ears
of cantaloupes this season: sixteen of
these ears were shipped by freight.
the field. They can “snake dance" bet-
ity to testify to his splendid character,
integrity and ability. Mr. Philp was (
in good form and his audience was at- i
tentive and enthusiastic. Capt. John !
Hall and J. E. Elgin, candidates for]
lieutenant governor and attorney gen-;
oral, respectively, spoke.
Mr. Philp severely criticised Cover- j
ter than any other bunch, and they do nor Colquitt tor his veto of the Cniver- ,
every stunt as one man. , sity appropriation and declared that j
Dallas seldom has a chance to sc- unless the incoming legislature passed j
the “college spirit” in its most highly ;,n emergency appropriation that in-,
developed state, so the game will bring stitution must close its doors. Ho said j
them this privilege. Knowing that that Colquitt, with his moratorium!
they will have an appreciative audi-' message and his general pessimistic l
cm e, the cadets are planning new attitude, was rendering
stunts to spring on the Dallas crowd.
Cnflagging is the interest of Dallas
and State Fair crowds in the football
three cars by express and one ear soli! | game between the two schools. Word
j to local dealers in Pecos. These twen- 'comes that both teams will be in good
tv ears contained t;. too crates: from t condition. They are both very anx-
. the best information obtained the eon- j ions to win, as the loser will he elinii-
sumer paid in round figures $12,8bn for Dinted from any claim on southwestern
the ii, 100 orates, and this is an ex- honors.
eoodingly conservative price. Now of! Moran and Moise, according to re-
this $ 12.800 paid by the consumer for ' ports, are building up a series of new
those melons our producers have re- j plays around the backfield and his two
Chickens in Time of War.
Tlic. Advance man has noticed some
mighty nice Irving size chickens of
late, hanging around the office. They
seem to distinguish an editor from u
prom her. hut at - not on safe ground
by mi) means. No telling what the
war situation will lead to vet. -Craw- (f,jVP(i »-,n f(ir t)lp ,,Iltjrp twonty cars I light but lightning fast ends. They will
of melons, leaving as a profit to th■•‘play the opening game,
railroad companies, the express com- Stroud will center his attention on
to Help the Merchant. panics, the commission firms, the job- straight football as lie has a heavier
If you o” . • : : t:: for < ar- |„.rs t]l(. r,.taj| dealers and the broker- team than the Farmers and is getting
ryiug yon all the year land perhaps1,,,- y, 2.750. So it will he seen that it ! them in shape to pound their enemy to
laid year', don t you think von ought cantaloupe growers of Pecos, j a pulp. This will lie the sole disad-
fdrd Advance
Time
first aid to ;
the bears on the cotton market. I
I
Mr. Philp pleaded that men should j
cast off the brass collar about their.
necks by voting in the general election |
for men or measures in which they j
believe, and he claimed that the elec-j
lion of .Mr. Ferguson would not repre-j
sent over twenty-five per cent of the j
sentiment of the qualified voters of I
the state. He urged men to vote their {
convictions and declared that if a ma-
jority of the voters of Texas were to
do so November 3, he would be elected
governor by a plurality of more than
100,000 votes.
Make some of your Xoung lady
friends happy by giving her your
votes—A good deed and no
cost to you.
REMEMBER—
That we are offering three refrigerators at cost.
Three Oil Stoves at cost.
Selling Oil Heaters cheaper than the oil com-
panies sell to merchants.
Glassware, Queens ware and Tinware cheaper
than any catalogue house or 5 & 10 cent store.
The most complete line of Heating Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Dampers and Stove Boards at the low-
est prices.
We have a few second-hand Cooking Stoves
and Ranges for which we traded in selling Majestic
Ranges, ana in order to clean them out of our stock
NOW, we are offering BIG BARGAINS.
Tlie best Wheat Drills in the world.
The best Farm Wagons on earth.
I_iO'W"IE &c CO
STORK AWAY AHEAD
OF THE GRIM REAPER.
WILSON NOT OPPOSED _
TO ROGER SULLIVAN.
to do as much to relieve his distress
as he Inis already done to relievo
yours7 If you can’t pay till you owe
zporhaps you can pay a part
small part —West News.
-even a
Why l iving Comes High.
When we nee so many farmers Inly-
ing all the meal they use and at the
same time we know they have a crib
full <>l corn and tin. they are paying
nearly twhe as much for the meal as
it would cost them if they shelled the
corn and carried it to mill the good
old-fashioned way. and that many of
thorn manage their business much the
same wav, wo are not surprised that
living comes high.—Killeen Herald
Texas. $12.75o to market twenty ear: vantage to A. <fc M. They will enter
of melons. the game knowing they must stand an
■ * * 'Pin* commission firms s j awtul pounding through a long stretch,
they lost monev in handling this twen- Tickets for the game are on sale at
ty ears of melons. The brokers sav ;l number of downtown localities. The
positively that they have lost mono j gotne will he played at fair lark, as
this year on this deal ami the jobber; I previously announced, beginning at
claim to have lost money, and the re-]”:”H ° clock,
tailors sav that if tliev have another
season like this they will lie forced " 1,1 °I"‘n Brid,re*
out of business. I Liberty, Texas, Oet. 23.— I be Liberty
"Now, it all these companies hand- i County Fair opened here todav to eon-
ling these twenty cars of melons didjtinue through Saturday. • he Last
so at a loss of $12,800, what would Texas Good Roads Association and the Was opposed by Secretary Bryan.
Ji.v the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 30.—President Wil-
son considers the endorsement given
the senatorial candidacy of Roger Sul-
livan in Illinois by Postmaster General
Burleson as sufficient and will not
write a leter endorsing Mr. Sullivan
as he has to some other candidates.
That was stated authoritatively. Mr.
Burleson, with the consent of the Pres-
ident, said in a speech at PeOria, 111.,
recently, that the administration was
for Mr. Sullivan, whose nomination
Austin, Texas, Oct. 30.—Tuberculosis
of the lungs again leads as the cause
of deaths in Texas, according to the
September reports of vital statistics
made public by Registrar R. P. Bab-
cock, there having been 134 deaths
j from that disease.
Pellagra claimed 35 victims, while
38 persons died from typhoid. Thirty-
four sets of twins were born during
the month. The total number of births
reported is 4,418, total deaths 1,595.
ling IIml Hominy Time Near.
These first northers remind us that
it is getting to he hog and hominy
time of year People who live in
town, however, never get the pure joy
out of this season that the farming
fnlk do, for they have to eat the hom-
iny put up in cans and get their pork
from tin* t-it> meat market and it all
twites like warmed over biscuits vv lien
compared to the real old-fashioned
country-made "eats”—Hamilton Rec-
ord
MALARIAL DISEASES.
\ Newspaper's Reward.
It is writ large and hold
pages of the record of tiewsp ;
that since the beginning of
bas boon
criticised
go down
on the
petilolil
time it
a new simper’s share to be
and censured bv those who
in defeat and forgotten by
those whom it has helped to victory
—Calvert Picayune.
ft t aring ( otton Goods.
Tills “wear cotton*’ goods movement
will do good In ih« first pl.t. . cotton
xoods are cheaper than most anv other
sort of goods, consequently people arc
going to have to wear them whither
they want to or not. and they can make
a virtue of u i W •• produce the
raw material and it will increase the
demand to >.m ■ nt Besides, there
is nothing wrong wit i the i at on gar-
ment—to wear duties that you are
■able to pay for is no cause for humili-
ation.—Ul oesU-. _*«) : net:
Sill) Men and Women.
They talk atmut a woman being so
silly su to marry any old thing that
wears breeches, but she is no worse
than a man who will take any kind
of pinch-faced torment just so it has |
-i piece of lingerie tied around it. and
fall it a wife—Hamilton Herald
tliev have to get for their services in * Houston and Beaumont chambers ol
order to make money? commerce and a number of automobile
"The sixteen ears that were shipped ] clubs front this section participated in
by freight were sold in the following I the opening day parade, Hie feature
markets: One ear. Lincoln, Xeb : one I Saturday will be the formal opening ot
car. Denver, Colo.: four ears, Chicago jibe new steel wagon bridge across the
lour ears. Pittsburg. Pa.: two ears. St. j Trinity river here.
Louis: one ear. New Orleans, one ear. , ■— ----
Georgetown, Ohio: one ear, Buffalo.
N. Y
"Now, the railroad companies for de-
livering these ears from Pecos to the
above points received $3.Mb; the ex-
press companies for delivering the
tlirei cars from Pi rns to various point-
in small lots, $520: the rommsisinn
firms report for their services abou'
$500; the brokers’ charges were $22"
This makes a total of $5,080. Who go'
the other $7,670° * • •"
It Is evident that some one mad
money out of those twenty ears of U
cos cantaloupes, but tile producers veil
probably never be able to figure mi
just who got the coin. And it will
that way so long as they pursue th
present methods of marketing K
Paso Times
Chairman McCombs of the Demo-
cratic National committee, and some
other leaders have come out openly
for him.
The President sent a letter endors-
ing the senatorial candidacy of Rep-
resentative George F. Neeley, in Kan-
sas.
MI ST USE ( ASH IN TRANS.
FKKRING TO RESERVE BANKS
Muv ( all Extra Session.
Vnstin. Texas, Oct. 30—Despite th-
opinion of the attorney general th: '
members of tin' Thirty-fourth leglslat
are could not qualify until the freon-
Tuesday in January. Governor Colquit
has not abandoned hope that in cast
of an emergency he could call th
Tbirlv-fourth legislature into ste- s-
session The chief executive and c
torsi') general ire ,n frequent < Mi
ence relative to ibis question. Th
governor while awaiting dev-
ments. it< watching ti e plan of R.-pr
fcentatlves Humphrey and Fuller
have the people vote for or aca’n
cotton acreage reduction at the Vv
ember election. He has not, how.-, -
declared himself for or against U.
plan
How to Avoid "[jiem and the Se-
rious Consequences of Neg-
lect. _
•‘Fix me up something to knock tne
malaria, doctor,” remarked a sailor-*
facryi, sickly looking man, entering •
| prominent physician’s office the othet
I day.
( The doctor stepped to liis medicine
! case, took down a couple of bottles, mixed
transfers of reserves will be begun af-
ter the secretary of the treasury give.-;
formal notification of the opening of
tile regional banks Nov 16.
"It is the desire of the board,” the
notice states, “to arrange for the act-
ual physical transfer of the first in-
stallment in such a manner as to cre-
ate the least possible disturbance to
business conditions in any city or see-
tioh:**
!*y the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Notices from
the federal reserve board are going
forward to member banks in the new
system to use gold or lawful money in
making transfers of reserve deposit,
to the regional institutions.
it is aimed to provide the regional
banks immediately with money and
will permit the ready issue of reserve
to member institutions. The
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
GROWING IN DALLAS.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30,—Paul Van
Develde of Dallas, the young Belgian
who while visiting his native country
was for a time in the Belgian army,
and who is now raising a Belgian re-
lief fund, reports receipt of a letter
from the wife of the Belgian minister
of state showing her success in Can-
ada in soliciting funds, and also shows
his own success, and that of people
who are assisting him in Dallas.
To Make River Navigable.
By the Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 30.—Considerable
impetus is being given the movement
recently launched here to make the
Colorado river navigable from Its
mouth as far north as Austin. Repre-
sentative George W. Mendell Jr., an-
nounces he will introduce in the Thir-
ty-fourth legislature a bill which
would provide for an adequate appro-
priation to carry on the work to a
successful termniation. Efforts also
are being made to interest Postmaster
General Burleson and Attorney Gene-
eral Gregory to\ the end that financial
aid may be seewred from the national
congress. -* v
16-INTH GUN EXPLODES;
260 GERMANS KILLED.
FIGHTING MAY NOW SPREAD
TO SEVERAL MORE COUNTRIES
London. Oet. 30—Turkey's entry into
the European war may spread the
fighting ground to Italy, Egypt, Persia,
Arabia. India and further involve
the Japanese fleet. Diplomats suggest
that the C.ocben and Breslau may have
opened fire independent of the Turkish
government's orders.
No word has been received from the
Russian battlefields since yesterday.
By the Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 29.—The Journal says
that a German 16-inch gun exploded
on the German left wing in France,
killing 250 Germans.
Baron Fislier Succeeds Prince.
By the Associated Press.
London, Oct. 30.—Baron Fisher has
been appointed to succeed Prince Louis
of Battenberg, who resigned yesterday
as first sea lord.
GERMANY \SKS BRITAIN
TO RELEASE CIVILIANS.
Berlin. Oct. 30.—Germany notified
Great Britain today that if she does
not liberate by November 5 German
civilians under arrest in England, ex-
cept those against who are detained
on grounds of suspicion, Germany will
arrest all Englishmen in Germany.
! a preparation which he handed to the
1 patient with the customary advice to
j ‘shake well and follow directions,’ and
resumed his seat.
“Such cases are frequent,” replied the
doctor in answer to a question. “The
warm days and damp, chilly* nights are
certain malaria breeders and are cost
serious in those who have neglected to
keep their stomach, liver and bowels in
go^d condition. Such persons are full
i of the impurities on which the malaria]
I germ thrives, and it is from this class
that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright’s
Disease, small jx>x and yellow fever clai
most of tlicir victims whenever these dit,
: eases are prevalent.
The proper way to guard against the from the offices of the American Smel-. eraf.y
.malarial germ and the serious diseases ting and Refining company denies the -p;lp option followed a discussion
I 1 lNt.4 IED
GUGGENHEIM NOT
FIN VNCING GEN. Yll l
WDM V\
HEADS TEX \S U
D. <
By It;*- Associated Press
New York. Oct. 30.
statement
By the Associated Press,
i El Paso. Texas. Oct. 30.—Mrs. Ohas.
i Lcland Daniil of Ixmgview was re-
| elected president of the Texas Divis-
ion. United Daughters of the Confed-
over Mrs. Taliaferro of Bryan.
of
the method osf balloting.
i
. which follow it is to get into good condi- charge of Roberto V. Pesquiera. for-
j tion By taking a reliable remedy that rnerly an active agent of Gen. Garran-
j will keep the bowels clear and the liver 7;1. that the Guggenheim interests be.
healthy, and to continue with it at fre- Kjvon moral and financial aid to Gen
quent intervals during the sickly season, Pra| Villa.
A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters three ot "This company's representatives." tty tbe Associated Press,
four times a week will do nil of this, be* saVs the statement, “have been per-' Dallas, Texas. Oet. 3b.—It is learned
Supreme Court is Rebind.
Austin. Texas, Oct. 30.—The
state
- I supreme court, it is learned here, is sc
The B») That Gets Dork. far behind with its work that it is not
An industrious, energetic, painstak-1 likely there will be rendered any
Ing boy or young man never wants for'opinions ol importance by that tri-
a place, and these with stability of j bunal until after the holidays. The
character are all the recommendation j court again this session will adopt tV
needed. And these are so plain that j plan of permitting submission of te-*
every business man reads them and leases each week after the docket has
mentally concludes "That boy will suc-
'ceed because ho deserves success.”—
Hamilton Herald.
Living Too Fast.
Most Texans as a rule live too fast.
W« want an automobile when we are
been relieved of applications for writs
of error. The court now is devoting
Its time to clearing up these applica-
tions.
The court of criminal appeals, it
is said, is much nearer up with its
work than the supreme court.
HOPPES WILL BE CASHIER
OF DALLAS RESERVE BVNK
sides stimulating the digestion, improv. ;{, u|artj careful not to interfere in th
ing the appetite and keeping the bodily pr,jtjrs of Mexico and to refuse all r
energy at the highest pitch.
Prickly Ash Bitters is known every*
where as a system tonic and bowel regu-
lator. It not only removes all traces of
malarial poison from the system, but
tones up the vital organs, gives new
strength and vigor, makes the body
strong and the brain active.
•'Prickly A«h Bitters is the best all-around
• redicine (or the fsmilv I ever used. During tbs
ist ten years I have always kept it in my bouse.
..'henever any o( my (amify show signs ol mala*
ia, kidney trouble, indigestion or constipation
i few doses is all that is needed to make them
well and hearty again.—W. H. McWilliams
Pickering, La.
Sold by druggists. Price 61.00.
Kladel Drug Ctx, C. 8. Alexander *
Co, City Drag Co, Special Areata.
quests
faction
for financial support of an*
•inofficial!v that J. W. Hoppes, cashier
ol the First National Bank of Galves-
ton is to be cashier of the regional ro-
s<-rve bank here. R. L. VanZandt of
Fort Worth will be- vice manager.
PRESIDENT
WILSON
ENJOYING
A REST. RUSSIA W\S VIRTUALLY DE*
GLARED WAR ON TURKEY.
Zemor Boards Dutch Boat
Washington, Oct. 30.—President Za-
mor of Haiti has been driven by the
rebels from Port Au Prince to take
refuge on a Dutch steamer.
Cotton Still Advances.
By the Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas. Oct. 30.—Spot cotton
was one-eighth cent higher today, mid-
dling being quoted at 6 5-8c.. Sales
9.508 bales.
With Magic Effect, Great Rem-
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.
?l« tf»«» -Ijafed rrpn.
Washington. Oct. 30.—President Wil-
son is enjoying now practically the
By the Associated Press.
London. Oct. 30.—Russia has virtu-
first rest he has had since entering the ally declared war on Turkey by order-
White House. Cabinet meetings have ing the withdrawal of all consuls,
been postponed, the semi-weekly con- It is rumored that Hungary wants
ferences with the Washington corres- peace,
pondents have been called off until af-
ter the election and the President is White St Co., undertakers and em
seeing only one or two callers a day. balmers. Both phonos—day and night
At almost any drug store you may
tain S. s. s„ the famous biood pnrlfle
and you th* n have the veritable wlsa^
that makes all kSr d troubles vanish,
stomach tak. s J>dly to S. S. S., it ru
into your I is a purifying wave, mak i
the liTer, kids. •bladder and skin v
in harmony: stops accumulations that /re
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glmds,
sore throat and skin eruptions.
Just as food makes biood. so does 8. S. 8.
follow the procsss of digestion to stimu-
late natural secretions to protect us against ^
the ravages rf (its* as** g**rms. We are well q
aware of the fact that these germs are "
apt to lie latent within us to break forth
in violent eruptions of the skin whenever
the system is in a low state of resistance
And it is to both prevent these ernptlMU
or to get rid of them that Nature gave OS
such nn ally as S. 8. 8. It Is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet it
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every e(,t.. unity are people who know this
to be true. They owe to S. 8. 8. their
recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells of the wonderful work
being done by the medical department in
assisting users of 8. 8. 8. For a special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
Specific Co.. 51 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, 6a.
r
W-
Severe BkuJ 1
Troubles Vanish
m
r
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914, newspaper, October 30, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646268/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .