The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
IOUB TRADE FOR
MARCH.
Frank Porter
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tjplf
3>ailv -Herald.
, WE HANDLE THE GOLDEN
GATE LINE OF COP.
•T
■Mato.
i«,
FEE, TEAS AND SPICES
FOR A GREATER WEATHERFORD AND PARKER COUNT!.
Frank Porter
m
■EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
» . \
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912.
VOL. XIII. NO. se.
Another
We have received another shipment of those $1.99
Satin-sMessaline petticoats in colors. Old Rose, Tan,
Light-blue and Red—they are on sale today!
Just Think!
Satin Messaline Petticoats AM QQ
foronly.............. OliUU
hr
r
- ‘.V £
■k.
McGrattan-Millsaps Co.
117-119 N. MAIN STREET
TWO OF THE MEN WHO SLEW NE-
HRASk.V PENITENTIARY OF-
FIC1ALS KILLED AND OTH-
ER CAPTURED.
AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
Illinois Mine Operators An noil nee That
t They Believe Agreement With
Miners Impossible.
By Associated Press.
Chicago. III., March 19.—The an-
nouncement here today by the Illinois
Coal Operators’ Association that they
believe it impossible for the operators
and miners to reach a
ment.
wage agree-
l
RUBY CASE ON TRIAL.
i, c
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1
Man Charged With the Kitting of An-
other Over Meningitis
Qaiiurantiue.
By Associated Press.
San Marcos, Texas, March 19.—The
case.of Tom Ruby, charged with kil-
ling Tom I»eke in a quarrel, as a re-
sult of the meningitis quarantine, is
expected to go to the jury tonight.
Studebaker
Flander
Not made just to sell, but to irhe
satisfaction.
LIGHT, STRONG, RELIABLE
No get-rich-quiek car, hut the
best that money and brains can
build* AVc court comparison.
Richards’ Garage
11 fi PALO PINTO ST.
ALLEN (LAN LOCATED.
Posse Leave*. Mount Airy, N. CM to
.loin in Man Hunt.
By Associated Press.
Mount Airy, N. C., March 19.—A
number of citizens left here for Squir-
rel's Spur, twelve miles away, in the
Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, this
morning to aid in the capture of the
Allen clan. If the report they are lo-
cated is true, they will join the force
of forty there.
Reports Doubted.
, Hitfsville, Va., March 19.—The re-
ports from S-Ionut Airy, N. C., received
here today say there are serious
doubts regarding the reported sur-
rounding of the oijtlaws at Squirrel
Spur. I
WAR DEC LARED.
Catarrh Germs Must lie Conquered or
Health Will lie Destroyed.
If you have catarrh you must van-
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get rid
of it.
You might as well choose your wea-
pons, declare war and annihilate this
army of catarrli germs right, now.
Stomach dosing won’t kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYO.MEI, a pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business in short order.
HYOMKI (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me)
is guaranteed by Cherry-Akard Drug
Co. to end catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, and croup, or money-
back. If you own a little HYOMKI
hard rubber pocket inhaler you can
get a separate bottle of HYOMKI for
|only 50 cents. If you haven't an in-
jhaler buy a complete outfit that only
I'cost 8 $1.00.
Special to The Herald.
Omaha, Neb., March 19.—Two of tlie
convicts, John Dowd and John Taylor,
who escaped last Thursday from tIn-
state penitentiary at Lincoln, and Jas.
Blunt, an innocent victim of their mur-
derous attempt to gain liberty, are
(lead as the result of a battle between
the bandits and officers yesterday aft-
ernoon.
Charles Morley, the third member of
the trio which escaped from the state
prison, after killing three officials of
that institution, saved his life by sur-
rendering to the officers with whom
he had fought a running buttle over
two and a half miles of country with
horses on the run.
The tl'.ree escaped! convicts were
within striking dislance of the hoped-
for goal of safety when the final
struggle for liberty occurred. They
had covered the stretcli from Lincoln
to within ten miles of the Omaha City-
limits, where they had expected to re-
ceive the protection of friends.
Front the moment of their escape
the three men had employed the same
desperate methods to protect them-
selves from recapture which featured
their escape from prison, and they did
not hesitate at the crucial moment to
attempt to sell their lives as dearly as
possible. It was a futile attempt, how-
ever, because they were armed with
Shotguns* and revolvers, while their
pursuers had a full supply of repeat-
ing rifles. Karl.v in the day the tel-
phone operator at Gretna, About fif-
teen miles south of this city, reported
the presence of the desperate men. It
had the result of bringing to the scene
six organized posses. They called one
from Omaha, another composed of the
sheriff and his deputies of this county ,
and a third made up of Sheriff Dyers
and his deputies from Lincoln. Sheriff
!Charles Chase of Sarpy county, with
bis deputies, were also within striking
distance, and South Omaha sent two
posses under Chief of Police Briggs.
The Gretna company of militia also
was early on the acnee.
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
B!*f|
Earl; Veteran to Receive $10..»U P
Quarter.
Austin, Texas, March 19.—Kach of
the l,2Uo Texas Confederate veterans
will receive $10.50 for each of the next
two quarters, according to the an-
nouncement made by R. G. Buford,
state pension commissioner. This will
lie $T50 per month—the same as the
pensions they have been receiving in
the past. The apportionment will lie
made within the next few days. The
new d >uble quarters commence April
1. A number of new names have been
add; d to the list, but this is balanced
by tile number of names crossed out by-
reason of death, so that the number of
pensions will-remain practically un-
changed. There are now something
like 250 pensioners totally disabled,
and they receive $91 per quarter.
GI NHOVTS FIRE ON CANTON.
Bandit Chief \iinoiitices Intention of
Shelling Foreign Quarters in Or-
der to Bring Intervention.
By Associated i reus.
Hong Kong, China. March 1!*.—A llo-
tilla of Chinese gunboats opened fire
this morning on the torts at Canton.
The bandit chief, Luke, declared yes-
terday if they fail to win a victory over
the government forces, they will shell
the foreign quarters in order to bring
about foreign intervention.
The Yuchti, Warn pda and Futnun
forts on Canton river, recently cap-
tured by the bandits, were*retaken to-
day by the troops a^er a severe can-
nonade. The bandits lost heavily.
MOUNDED MAN DIES.
REQUIRES TWO YEARS.
Chairman Emory of Tariff Board Says
it Would lake That, Long to lu-
• vestigate Schedules.
By Associated cress.
Washington, March 19.—Chairman
Eipory or the tariff lioard, told the
Senate finance committee today that it
woujd take the lioard two years to In-
vestigate all the schedules in the pres-
ent tariff law.
i Tile curtain for "Border Land" will
; not rise until after prayer meeting
•Wednesday night, March 2b
Exodus from Mexico Continues.
I a redo, Texas. March lit.—A few
Mexican refugees reached here today.
Perhaps fifty passengers passed thru
here today enroute North
f!?4-
You are cordially invited
to attend our
* '
Annual Spring Opening!
Friday, March 22, 2 to 8 p. m.
where we will haveipn display the season’s pret=
tiest, newest, most exclusive styles in
Dress and Tailored Hats
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Prominent Cupitulisf of Waco, Shot by
Truo-ling Salesman, Succumbs
to His Wounds.
By Associated Presa.
Waco, Texas, March 19.—A. P Dun-
can, president of the Waco Maehi'iei .
& Supply Company, and a prominent
capitalist, shot yesterday by AUx
Johnson, a traveling salesman for the
company, died early this morning.
Johnson, who was charged with the
murder, was released on a $|0,0nb
bond. Johnson t ild his friends tic-
dispute arose over iiis duties with tin-
firm, and that a quarrel followed
Duncan made no statement before his
death.
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Your Sprig Hat Is Here!
Ih all the seasons past, we have not been so
well prepared to furnish the ladies of this
trade territory such a beautiful and practical
line of Millinery. The Spring Hats, in all
their glory, are here, together with the new
spring trimmings, so don’t hesitate to come
and look. We can save you money on your
Spring Hats—Prices attractive.
‘Bakei,
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS.
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HOLD ANNUM, MEETING.
Program
The
fur Prayer Meeting.
prayer meeting Wednesday at
Stockholders of Mutual Building and c,)lltH Mem.rlnl will be in charge of
tin- Sunday school teachers, and the
( RITIUISES BILL.
Jap Romps an Dillingham Hill Which
Would Amend Immigration Laws
-- Says Same is liisiill.
By AfOMx-iatril Prcsw.
Tokio, Japan, March 19—Count Kat-
tori, in the Japanese House of Kepro-
seiitatives today, condemned Senator
Dillingham's bill amending the immi-
gration laws of the United States, as
an insufferable insult to Japan. He
criticised the Japanese government's
willingness to participate in the Pana-
ma exposition
THE LADIES STORE
MESDAMES JOHNSON & BE&RY, Proprietors
p
*!!
i
t::
< -
I*ro» |s|ons »f Hill.
By Asso<-iate«I Fr“ir*.
Wnsiiington, Mareu 19.—The Dil-
lingham bill provided for the exclu-
sion of laborers of those races ineli-
gible for naturalization. It is under-
stood ihe bii! meant or was aimed a<
the exclusion of the Jarts and Chinese,
but was later amended so that the
Japanese would not he offended
IN YESTIG lTEH EXPLOSION.
Committee Expresses Belief That
Outside t genet t a used the
Loan Association Elect Direc-
tors for Ensiling Year.
The stockholders of the Mutual
Building and Ixiati Association, of litis
city, held tln.-ir annual meeting at the
court house Monday afternoon at !!:bti
o'clock, most of the stockholders being
present or represented by proxy. Tile
old board of directors were retained,
as follows: L. M Hailey, .1. T. Cot-
ten, L. A. Davis, It W. Turner, M. B.
Akard, it. L. Biennis and If. .1. Norton.
Several of these directors have served
this concern for the past fifteen or
twenty years, free of charge, and hate
done good and faithful service. The
Mutual Building and Iaian Association
is strictly a local concern, being or-
ganized by the citizens of Weatherf >r,|
in March. 1891, and at present has over
tXO.iKWl loaned, and has over Clo stock-
holders Tiiis is the only home con-
cern that has been operated so long
w ithout' losing nv»ne> There lias
been Lit tone forrlosiirc and that was
for the purpose of clearing 'he till*-
to th - property, and one Is at present
pending. The only thing to com*- up I
which has dlstur ,e | the eii running,
of the association was when Hie suit
for taxes were filed, and in which
association came out ahead, in both
tl.e county and district court * 1 'he
J&M
program is as follows:
Subject-—-"Prayer."
Opening song. No. 181. ,,
Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
A prayer.
Address by leader on the subject.
"Elijah's Prayer," .Mrs. Patlson.
A prayer.
Daniel’s Prayer," Miss Elva Rus-
sel).
"Daniel's Prayer Answered," P. J.
Camp.
Vocal solo. Mother's Prayer,” Miss
Constance Wells.
"Neheiuiah's Prayer,” Miss Hattie
llamlll
"Neheintah's Prayer Answered,” W.
it. Witherspoon.
Piano solo, "Hock of Ages,*' Miss
Connie Jackson
The Prayer of Peter for the
Chinch," I B. Grogan. #
The Prayer -if Jesus for His Disci-
ples. ' Bro Pntison.
All are cordially invited to attend.
■
m
;yli
- &
‘'0sm
Yon e.m go to prayer meeting and
still lone time to visit ’ Border Land"
,(l, iat the opera house Wednesday night.
Explevlon.
uses ar< now on app al Tin
dm--
By Prejn.
Yf/Fh .'IH * !***■'«'
i. -eii; bald a Ui'-e
t j n ^ i.'i *
Ban Antonio, T* xa-. .March !'» 'l ie
1 rii. nc-i
• a! wliicti tun.
>fleer.-.:
committee investigating the cans- of
1 w ill a- .per,
-i from i:.» i.it l
the explosion in ih«* Southern I’.,<i!i-
«•«••«,rn Kv.-
r> AiJiri'hoi.'t-r, ?.
• mi Uh j
shop yards has found that no oiitsldr
T/.T' ’ >?•.
il.!“ '•••!) alivfl--'
as toj
agency caused it Whether the saf-f
•1* UYl»
enl ,1,. r-otir.'t
.hi I
valve of the •-f-gitte was defective or
i* ha aid'd many wii» were n.i
4 »1(* t*»j
had been tarapen-i Aiiis, the commii
ii*tnws
>■ tiu-ir » n. <-• .
oa urn* |
tee will endeavor to determine whet
tio-m tiie nioii
•*' to (Jo HI S'H'h
an in- j
the committee resumes its del 11,era -
#»!HUtl*irt )• H
great 1.,-iii‘fii to an
v t: »m-1
tions this afternoon
imm It.,, and
es|iecla!iy to tl:.-
l
O ill , t
nian who is w
irking on a small
salary. j
STARLING TO BIN ANTONIO.
hh it
at: average of a
obi !>ii
State '1-almr t ommU^iouer ton-* P
\laiiKi ( it) to linestigate Ex-
plosion of l.or-omolfte.
B? A«4<>. luo-u
A ust in. Texas, March 19.—I-ai-or
Coitimissiutier J A Starling left tods‘
for San Antonio to investigate the ex-
plosion of the Southern Pacific loco
motive There is no boiier insficctJoii
law in Texas.
’
Goiernment In»jH*ctor t oming.
San Antonio, Texas, March -19.—
Word was received today that John
Ensign, of Washington, chief locomo-
tive boiler inspector for the govern-
ment, is on ..his way here. The relief
work is well under way.
p*-r cent ort savings. In fact, si is
nothing tail a savings concern, with
•:u- privilege of borrowing in ad.anc;
the amount one wishes to invest in
home. I»og kray the Mutual BiiHin
and Loan Association live and pros-
per ,
itoie rts Business Coilege,
Weatherford, Te\a«.
Dear Mr Roberts: i ha*, a ;»>sit-
i:on paying me $50 a mon- . to start
George and P. O. Melvin y, V*-r-
non Moore, A. J. Briscoe an] myself
are all i*oarding at tiie same place and
ail have good positions. Success to,
the Roberts Business College, for it
certainly DOES THE WORK.
H. B MORAN.
Spring is Here
In a.f he ghry, and when Old
Sol ‘u-'gws beaming straight
down you will „ »in to think of
«o!, refreshing drinks.
IT Ol R FOUNTAIN yon will
find satisfactory service and all
the latest amt i>est in the soft
drink ifne.
( IGA RS. TOO
Wr have a complete line of all
'be -siandard rands in the cigar
line, and corJfaily solicit a lib-
eral share or your cold drink
and cigar trade Jt is a pleas-
ure to serve you. Give us a call.
-
M
The Braselton-Smith
. Drag Co’y.
“The Up-to-Now Pill Plant"
MILLAIS V. SIASELTON. “—v,
MB
y.
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Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912, newspaper, March 19, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658059/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .