Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHIT A FALLS, TEXAS JAN, 10th, 1912.
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
Published st
Times Building, Corner Seventh Strset
and Scott Avenue ii -
Published Every Week Day Afternoon
(Except Saturday) c
AM on Sunday Morning.
• THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
(Printers and Publishers)
Officers and Directors:
Ed Howard, President and Gen'l Mgr.
M E. Huff................Vice President
G. D. Anderson .................Secretary
U. D. Donnell ........Assistant Manager
J. A. Kemp, Frank Kell, Wiley Blair,
T. C. Tha tcher. W. L. Robertson.
Subscription Rates:
. By the year (mail or carrier)....;. .98 40
By the Month (man or carrier)........500
By the Week (mail or carrier).... 2.15c
intered at the Postorfice at Wichita Falls
. as second-class mall matter.
Ed' Howard ............General Manager
B. D. Doanell ■.■.■.......Managing Editor
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phones--
Editorial and Business Office.. „ .117
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
" The following rates will be chart
ed for announcements appearing in
The Dally and Weekly Times:
District Offices ................$15.00
County Offices........,.......15.00
Precinct Offices ...............10.00
City Offices ...................5.00
These-rates are cash and must be
paid in advance.
(City. Election, Tuesday, Apr. 2, 1912.)
For City Attorney
J. M. BLANKENSHIP
WM. BONNER.
FRED W. HOUSEHOLDER ,
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
All nominations under this heading
are subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
sos qoubrino 503
For District Attorney 30th Judicial
District.
8. M. FOSTER
Wichita Falls, Texas, January 19, 1*12.
According to a statement just given
. out by a gentleman who was present. ,
at the meeting between Col Harvey, ed-
itor of Harper's Weekly, Col, Watter- ■
son, editor of the Louisville Courier-
Journal, and Gov. Wilson of New Jer-
sey, Col. Harvey had but slight provo-
cation, in deed if any at all, for pub-'
licly stating that he would cease to ad-
vocate the candidacy of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency. The fact
that Harper’s Weekly was among the
first of the great and influential pub-
lications to suggest and in fact boom
Gov. Wilson for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination was, in itself cause
-—for those Democrats, who always sup-
port the nominees of thefr party to
suspicion that there must have been a
secret understanding' between Col.
Harvey and Gov. Wilson, from- the
• mere fact that Col. Harvey’s paper
had knifed the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee at every opportunity af-
forded. This was hurting Wilson, but
he said nothing about it until this now
notable meeting took place,”at which
time Col Harvey himself spoke of the
matter and rather suggested that his
support was hurting rather than help-
ing the candidacy of Gov. Wilson. The
latter, feeling somewhat embarrassed,
answered the question put to him by
Col. Harvey in the only way that any
self-respecting public man could have
been expected to have answered, and
had Col. Harvey been a true and loyal
friend and supporter of Gov. Wilson he
would have never taken the advantage
of the situation aa he did. His action
in this matter will go a long way in
convincing those who have suspected
all along that the support of Col. Har-
vey and the Harper's Weekly was giv
Ing Gov. Wilson was to bring about
just what happened. No one will dis-
pute but that Col. Harvey is shrewd;
neither are there many who will ever
believe that his support of Gov. Wil
son was loyal. In this, as in many oth-
er instances, he has proved the traitor
and while his act may cost Gov. Wil-
son the nomination and the Democratic
party the presidency, It should be suf-
ficient evidence to those Democrats
who support the nominees of the par-
ty and vote the ticket, that the less
dealings they have with Col. Harvey
N and his publication the better off they
will be. He could have performed no
greater service for the success of the
Republican party that of his pretended
friendship for Wilson followed by the
betrayal of that tie.
For Representative 105th District
E. W. NAPIER
For County Judge:
C. B. FELDER
re-election.
H. A. ^AIRCHILD
For Sheriff:
R. L (Pete) RANDOLPH.
LEWIS JERNIGAN.
For County Tax Collector
W. H. DAUGHERTY
For County Tax Assessor
JOHN ROBERTSON
For County Clerk
E. P. WALSH
CARL YEAGER.
For County Treasurer
T- W. McHam
For County Attorney:
• T. R. (Dan) BOONE
T. B. GREENWOOD.
For County Superintendent
W 0. WILLINGHAM
For Justice of the Pence Precinct No. 1
W. E. BROTHERS
JOHN GLEN
W. J. HOWARD.
For Constable Precinct No. 1
R. T. (TOM) PICKETT.
HENRY M. ALLEN
News and Views of r Women
A western writer has revived the
idea of "Every woman’s home her,
gymnasium,” and while it is not new,
it is nevertheless one which, if wo-
men would adopt, would make their
household duties full of pleasure and
benefit. •
All that is needed to make it effect-
ive is intelligent direction and women
have done many more disagreeable
things and endured many ordeals for
the sake of beauty, where there was
also a large expense attached.
To begin with, always wear loose
clothing and easy fitting garments
when engaged in housework
Always work with plenty of fresh
air circulating through the rooms.
Above everything, always keep the
chest erect. The central idea in all
physical development is that of main-
taining a well poised chest. It is the
center of vitality, the key of the
body, as It were, and if the chest is
in the correct position, all other parts
will naturally fall into line.
Climbing stairs is a healthful ex-
. erefse, when done correctly, but few
women do it right One should bold
oneself perfectly erect 1 ,
Sweeping develops a perfect and
rounded arm and produces grace of
movement, besides developing the
bust, for which nothing is better.
A splendid set of rules on the sub-
ject is given by May Belle Brooks in
the Housekeeper. 5
Women of Today.
Marion Fairfax, novelist and the
: author of one of the season’s clever-
- est plays, "The Talker," has divided
the women of today into three
. classes. She says: "For the real
new woman, who has proven herself,
we have the greatest esteem. She
has carved her course, done what she
: has set out to do, and by so doing
merits our profoundedest respect,
she hasdemonstrated her worth, and.
like the old woman, is an economic
force. Her distinguishing mark is the
tarined mind and the ability to turn
her talents to account.
"The old woman is a type everyone
knows, most people love and all peo-
le revere. 1
well not be. They are cases of ar-
rested development. They are not
old women because they lack the dis-
tingulshing trait of spirituality. Nor
new women, because they lack the
well trained mind and ability to turn
their talents to account. Let her go
to work. Choose her part and keep
it. Let her be a good wife and moth,
er and housekeeper, a blessed old
woman, or let her choose the path of
the public career. But let her be
something and be that something
well. Let her be a positive factor in
economics.”
Votes and Dress.
California’s club women and newly
infranchised voters are preparing for
the general biennial convention, which
is to meet in San Francisco next
June. For this event there is expect-
ed 500 club women delegates will be
presented from all parts of the Unit*
ed States. For this, the California
women have dec ided at a recent meet-
ing to prove to a critical world that
brains, ballots and beauty are boon
companions.
The call to ill-ms has been sound L
ed by the Hon. Alma Lafferty of Den-
ver, who urged the women delegates
appointed from that city to demon-
strate that women voters can also be •
fashion plates as weR. Mrs. Lafferty
declared it was ths duty of every
woman voter who represented a club
at the biennial to also be a woman
of exquisite feminine charm and the
possessor of pretty frocks. “If the
delegates haven't such frocks, why all
of we club women should form a pool
and back our delegates by loaning
them our best hats, silk stockings,
our finest laces and our French heel-
ed shoes," Mrs. Liferty is reputed
to have suggested.
Be that as it may, from the ini
pteus given by the Denver women.
it is safe to say that next summer,
when there are thousand sot tourists
in San Farncisce, the general/ bien-
nial convention will be something of
a fashion show as well.
, Social Workers.
New York City has recently open-
She is of the splendid ed a new charitable organization
known as the Sisterhood of Social
Workers, and Mrs." Isadora Cohen is
president. A new nursery has been '
The pardon of Charles W. Morse
from the Federal penitentiary at At-
lanta. Ga., granted yesterday by Pres-
ident Taft, was brought about, ostensi-
bly by the ill health of the prisoner,
who it was stated could not hope to
* live more than a couple of months in
The Farmers Supply Co.
We are in a position to save money to our customers on anything carried by ua. We handle everything
in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Buggies, Wagons and Farm implements. Grain and Feed, and have also just
added a most complete stock of Shelf Hardware, and are now in a position to supply our trade with any-
thing in that line. „ . %.. .
Moon Bratton Buggies aid Studebaker Wagons and Buggies '
are the best vehicles made. In purchasing the stock of wagons, buggies and farm implements g'e
, "the Panhandle Immement Company we took over the exclusive sale of these goods in this territory. We”
also handle the Superior drills and Success Bulky Plows. When in need of a wagon, buggy or farm Im-
plements of any, kind, we will be glad to make the price on saime.
Farmers Supply C
. j .... J. T."gANT. Manager.
Phone 449.
The Gem
the only exclusive Motion Plot-
ure Theatre in ths city.
Change of program livery Day
Matinee at 2:30----------
Night show at 7:89.
Mississippi Street, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Searsroebuck Sells Automobiles ,
So do peddlers—We can sell you a car, quality
considered, as cheap as anyone, and know it
will pay you to buy through your local dealers,
the same as any other vehicle or merchandise'
We Appreciate Your Business. X#
The Northwestern Auto & Supply Company *
\
Wichita Falls. Texas
prison, but in reality, perhaps, through
the great sympathy of President Taft
for the little woman who has never
neglected an opportunity since the con
viction of her erring hueband to obtain
his release. She believed him inno
cent, at any rate, Morse was no more
guilty of the offense of which he wa
convicted than hundreds, and perhaps
thousands of other high financiers who
practice the Mme identical tactics
Morse was unfortunate, and was
caught therefore has had to suffer. But
even if he had lost every cent of hit
own money along with that of others
who had trusted their money to his
safe-keeping, he yet has a fortune in
that he has a companion who has prov
on her faithfulness to him, and for her
sake let it be hoped that the life of th*
procession of mothers of the race.
The old women - had large families
ind brought them up well. They led
may, useful lives. They counted in
the sum of things They were ben
con lights of goodness* in the com-
munity. Their keynote was spiritual,
ity.”
The third class, according to Miss
Fairfax, Is the mixed woman, a mon-
grel, a byhrld. “The mongrel woman
stands for nothing. She might, as
Resolutions of Sympathy
Wichita Falls Camp No. 12006. Mod-
ern Woodmen of America. .
Whereas, It has pleased the
Almighty to remove from our midst,
by death, our esteemed Neighbor and
o-laborer, Eppa H. Cox, who has for
many years occupied a prominent
ramk In our midst, maintaining under
ill circumstances a character un-
‘arnished and a reputation above re-
proach. Therefore '
, Resolved, That in ths death' of
Neighbor Cox ws have sustained the
loss of a friend whose fellowship it '
was an honor and * pleasure to en 1
joy: that we bear willing testimony '
to his many virtues, to his unques-!
pardoned banker and ice king will be ------
prolonged for a much longer period Honed probity and stainless life; that
than six months in order that he may
we offer to his bereaved family and
mourning friends over whom sorrow
have opportunity to show proper ap- ME / J, . sorrow
for the woman who has hung her sable mantle, our heart-
preciation for th . omA who ha felt condolence, and pray that Infinite
stood steadfast by him whom the whole Goodness may bring speedy relief to
world seemed to be against. As most their burdened hearts and inspire
people view It, It was distinctly Mrs
Morse's victory, and as such she should
be allowed to enjoy It.
Lawsuit Over 26 Cents' Costs
$200 and Isn’t Ended Yet. x
George Loehr of Alton, Mo., says
Mrs. Ella V. Voorhees owes him 25
cents for feed furnished her horse
when it strayed and she says no.
They are taking the caae from
court to court, and the costs are al
ready $200. Both say they will carry
it to the highest court.
hem with the condolence that Hope
n futurity and Faith in God will even
n the Shadow of the Tomb.
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions, properly engrossed, be
presented to the family of Neighbor
“ W. P. BROOKS,
E. G. COOK,
Committee.
—-AT THE-
T T
U
January 18th,
19th and 20th
THE TWO LAFAYETTES
Presenting the Rural Comedy Act
My Cousin Sal is a Circus Gal
Change of Program Saturday
—New pictures everyday * r
The Handy Man’s Shop
TOM PERKINS, Proprietor
Tell your
Trouble te
Vacuum Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Finishing
and Repairing
Mattress
Renovating. Crat
lag nad Packing-
Professional House Cleaning •
ma 544 ^
“Ups and Downs.”
“Mary’s Masquerade.”
“Told in Colorado.”
“Her Exclusive Hat”
Song— “‘Twas in the Time of
Roses.”
opened on the East Side, under the
auspices of this organization. This
nursery not only cares for the chil-
dren of working women during work-
ing hours, but also has an employ-
ment bureau where places are found
for those out of work and where
mothers are instructed in the proper
care of their children.
H. S. TRITCH, Prop. .
--------------------------------------
Well It’s
Back
to business for another twelve
months now.
Say, did Santa bring you a
Conklin self-filling fountain pen?
f not better see us-you can
vrite ‘12 better with' one than
on did ‘11 the other way — the
ime you’ll save in ’12 will more
han pay for a good one.
.C. Thompson Co
Jelors
/ 709 Ohio Avenue
-—FOR SALE-
Several first class roll top and stand up desks, ; small safe, second
band buggies and harness.
Remember us for MOVING, PACKING, CRATING, STORAGE.
BAGGAGE AND LIVERY FIRST CLASS SERVICE IN ALL
BRANCHES. >
TELEPHONES 444 AND 14
McFall Transfer and Storage Company
-THI8 18 MY 69th BIRTHDAY.”
Sir William Mulock.
Sir William Mulock, ope of the chief
justices of the high court of Ontario,
was born at Bond Head, Ontario,. Jan
uary 19, 1843, and received his educa-
tion at the University of Toronto: He
was first selected to the Dominion
Parliament in 1882 and was flee times
re-eltced. Between 1896 and 1905, In
which year he was appointed to his
present position on the bench, Sir Wil-
Ham filled the positions of Postmas-
ter-General of Canada and Minister of
Labor. He is known aa the father of
imperial penny postage, as it waa on
his suggestion that the scheme was
adopted by the Inter-Imperial Postal
Conference in 1898. For nearly twenty
years Sir William served as Vice Chan-
cellor of the University of Toronto.
Several years ago he represnted Cana-
da at the Inauguration of the Common-
wealth 94 Australia. i
Congratulations to—
Bishop John L. Nuelsen, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, 45 years
old today.
. David Starr Jordan, president of Is-
land Stanford, Jr., University, 61 years
old today. .
James M. Guffey, Democratic Nation
al Committeeman for Pennsylvania, 73
1 years old today.
>■
Dandruff and Itching Scalp <
Yield to Zomo Treatment |
• Why should you continue to experi-
ment with salves, greasy lotions and
fancy hair dressings trying to rid your
scalp of germ life. They can't do it -
because they cannot penetrate to the
seat of the trouble and draw the germ
life to the surface of the scalp and
destroy it.
—Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY
One that will do this. We have a reme-
dy that will rid the scalp of germ life
and in this way wlU Cure DANDRUFF -
and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re-
fined penetrating-scalp tonic that goes
right to the seat of the trouble and
drives the germ life to the surface
and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTISEP.
TIC) SOAP and one application of
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate,
but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It
Wichita Falls, Texas
DRINKF
WICHITA
WATER
The purest and boot mineral
waten In Texas. Prevents fevers
and cures billiousnese and con-
stipation. A table water of un-
excelled merit, can be drank new
without leing.
A. C. SPANEGAL
Phone 268 Wichita Falls
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. |
January 19.
1 1807—General Robert K.' Lee
born. Died Oct. 12,
1870.
1813—Bir Henry Bessemer, in-
ventor of the process for
converting cast iron Into
cast steel, born. Died
March 15. 1898.
1814—Henry Clay resigned
As Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
1819—Centre College, at Dan-
ville. Ky., incorporated.
-1825—Illinois and Michigan
Canal Association Incur-.
corpated.
1840— Lieut. Charles - Wilkes
discovered the Antarctic
continent.
1848—Gold discovered near |
. . Coloma, Cal., by James
. Wilson Marshall.
1857—Convention met at
Iowa City to frame a
constitution * for ths
State of Iowa. -
1900—The British -captured
‘ the Dervish leader, Os-
man Digna.
1906—Dr. James B. Angell re-
signed the presidency'
of the University of -
] 1 Michigan. -
acts on a new principle and will do.
exactly what we claim for it
Bold and Endorsed in Wichita Falls
by the Miller drug store.
Job Printing-
The Times Publishing Company has
more Money invested in-presses, type
and fob printing equipment than most
printing plante in cities of 10,000 in-
habitants, and is prepared to do print-
ing of all kinds with neatness and
dispatch. If yen want good printing
call phone 107. i , , 1001
Like aYacht
Taut and Trim, the White Sale
* Spreads Its Wings and Sails
Smoothly on! _
ft isn’t a squally affair, blowing over Ih a few days. This White Sale has “ballast”—quantities of mer-
chandise and scores and scores of unsurpassed values. The strength of the Pennington White Sale is in
its quantities and varieties. Those who came the first days of the sale,' discovered that we did not exag-
gerate regarding them. It is our sincere belief that the quantity of undermuslin here exceeds the com-,,
a bined stocks in Wichita Falls. That being true, it is scarcely necessary to say that the sale will be an
good throughout the remainder of the week as It was the first day; it is in fact better, as it naturally
should be. Plenty of undermuslins, plenty of the same surpassing values.
—Indeed the Pennington White Sale Justifies Itself .
Very Thoroughly—Come Everyday This Week-
Eight Big Tables piled high with Muslin Underwear all on Bale this week at Reduced Prices.
TABLE NO. L CHILDREN’S MUSLIN
DRAWERS, PAIR 11 CENTS.
In this lot we have 15 dozen Children’s Mus
lin Drawers, they are well made and of very
nice quality of muslin, our regular 15c values
going in the White Bale at only the
* „• pair .
11c”
TABLE NO. 2. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAW-
ERS, PAIR 19 CENTS. >
On this table will be found a large quantity •
of Ladies' Muslin Drawers, large assortment
of sixes and every pair worth a great deal
more than the price we ask, take your choice
of this lot during the White Sale At only
the pair .................‘...........19e
... TABLE NO. 3. CHILDREN’S MUSLIN
GOWNS, EACH 28 CENTS.
One lot Children’s Gowns, well made and a
big run of sizes, our regular 35c values, on
sale at only ......... 28
TABLE NO. A CONTAINS ASSORTMENT
OF GARMENTS AT 43 CENTS.
On this table will be found Misses’ Gowns,
Ladies’ Gowns, Ladies’ Corset Covers. La-
dies. Skirts and Ladies’ Drawers, a very large
line of each to select from, values up to 65c,
" year choice of any garment on this table
at only ......................'........43c
TABLE NO.S. GARMENTS FOR ONLY /
EACH, 58 CENTS.
On this table will be found Corset Covers,
Combination Suite, Ladies' Drawers and La-
dies' Skirts, a big line of each to select from,
your choice of any garment on this table
during this sale at each..............58c
TABLE NO. 6. GARMENTS WORTH TO
85c FOR 636.
Table No. 6 contains Ladies’ Drawers, La-
dies’ Skirts, Chemise, Princess Slips and
Corset Covers, a large line to select from, la-
eluding all sizes and styles, values to 85e A’
on sale at only the garment...........83c 1
TABLE NO. 7. GARMENTS WORTH TO
91.25 FOR 95 CENTS.
On this table will be found Corset Covers,
Drawers, Chemise, Gowns, Ladies’ Shirt
Waists, Princess Slips and Combination
Suits, every garment extra good value at ,
$1.25, reduced to each for White Sale 1.93c
TABLE NO. 8. GARMENTS WORTH TO
$1.50 FOR $1.19.
You will find on this table. Ladies’ Drawers,
Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns, Combination
Suits and Ladies’ Shirt Waists, not a gar-
ment in the lot worth less than $1.50, on sale
at only each .-...................$1 19
enning tor
The Big Busy Store
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912, newspaper, January 19, 1912; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1662973/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.