The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TDCPUE DAILY TZLZGIAV
PURELY
•VEGETABLE
It is a generally receffnlntd fact tkat nKrficiny take*,
from tie botanical kingdom are better adapted to the
delicate hunwa ey«tem, a ad safer in every way, than
those composed of strong mineral mixtures,
la the early settleniaat of this laad.our loreiathers
were obliged-t«»j>jtfQpure their medicine®*f romJ*atur<e's
great laborslpfiqrcrffrrMtiend #eld.-, Th^aea*ch|d«ii
and aoa»)K>uaded the dilerest «g<tableXa|ateriaSti»t
&SS3R&W"
and barks placed at their disposal,'tt<ai
by the fact*that the great'aujoiity of th<
with ~
herbs
.iifya
and specially adap»ad;twihe needs.of humanity,
Among the vyy best^f Ahesevreg^able ^rewrationa w S.S.S.a medi-
entirely t>f roots, herb# and barks in sAcb combination as to make
' ft the greatest of all blood purifiers and
the finest of all tonics. s. S. s. does
aot contain the least particle of min-
eral intany fona, aad is absolutely a
safe medicine for any one to use.
While .purifying the blood this
■«M©1
j.s.s. mix
fi*
t&
wnniiawiui roaiedy,,
months I WM curbs'
fh»*e nSKrltooThi^
Kb*uB>ttiin, t b o « g h
u» tlaM tspoMd to damp ua
""VSSfxULAJTO* T. JOHBS,
AS Cliff St., Boxbary, I(H.
great vegsfaole remedy builds up and
Arenfthens every portion of the sys-
tem. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Ca-
tarrh,.Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scroti
ula. Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, hereditary taints, and all other
diseases and disorders caused by im-
pure or polluted blood.
As a tonic s. s. s. is uneqalled. It
invigorates every portion of the system,
and the healthy blood it creates largely
assists in overcoming any derangement of the digestive system. If you are
suffering ftom any blood trouble, or need a tonic to build up your consti-
tution, you could not do better than to take S..S. s., a medicine that is in
no degree harmful. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAITTA. OA
*TORIC«(fc
BIFOCAL
■CVCSH
cuun
CIAKS
TEMPLE.TlXAS.
IT IS SO EAST
to skimp glasses that we take espe-
clal pains to make ours as well and
strong ag can be; and to sell them
at perfectly reasonable prices. You
Incur no obligation by consulting us
at any time.
,prcmr i
■fairs
/
SCHOOL YEAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
An hoar with "Walks and Talks."
"A Joysome History of Education,"
The Oonrt or Boyrttls," "Emmy Lou,
her Heart ud Book." and other
books from the teachers' library.
A written cuiz on parts of "Civics
and Health," read and studied in in-
dry-farmed wheat is
excellent ik quality
Grain This Produced Is Sail to Be
Superior to That Raised Where
Irrigation Is Resorted to. x
A Story and better not try to
y string this waitress
Special to The Telegram.
Spokane, Wash. Sept ft—Dry farm-
ed wheat Is declared by one of the
largest concerns in the Northwest to
be superior to grain grown on on lrre-
gated lands. R. L. Mood, of Billings,
Mont., member of the Russell-Miller
Milling Co., of North Dakota, writes
as follows to John T. Burns, secretary
of the Dry Farming Congress.
"In this vicinity the dry farming
sections have shown up most favorably
during the season, when It Is consider-
ed that the summer has been the hot-
test and driest that has been seen here
in many years. The quality of the
dry farmed wheat is excellent, and this
we have determined by very careful
laboratory tests.
"For milling purposes the dry farm-
ed wheat Is a great deal more uniform
In quality than the irrigated product
and the quality and the quantity of
the gluten is more uniform. This
year's grade has been shown to con-
tain from 37 to 47 per cent of good
quality of gluten, while the Irrigated
wheat runs from 30 to 40 per cent
and the quality of gluten is very un-
certain.
The variety of wheat best adapted
to dry farming In this district Is the
bard Turkey Red, as It matures quick-
er Wan spring wheat and does not
have the drouth conditions to contend
with so long. This variety of wheat
is excellent milling grain when ready
for market However, the farmers
should consult their local millers as to
the wheat that is best to raise in
their vicinity."
Mr. Burns says this Is the first time
a miller has frankly admitted the su-
periority of wheat grown by dry farm-
ed methods, adding:
"Numerous tests will be made at the
International exposition in connection
with the Dry Farming Congress in
Spokane, the week of October 3, to fur-
ther demonstrate the advantage of
dry farmed wheat over grain grown
In districts where irregation is prac-
tised."
It's Lesson
' .
This little story is not given to
reflect on any section of the State,
but It is told in the hope that it mar
make some others more satisfied with
their own condition. It is but one of
dosens of such incidents that are seen
here dally. A. rain Shackle wagon
stopped in front of a blacksmith sbop
for some minor repairs, some nec-
essary work, but as little as could
be done to keep It together for a
few more miles of its journey to-
wards the east. Within the wagou
sat an emaciated woman holding an
ill-kept babe to her breast. From
beneath the dirty wagon sheet a half
dosea tousled heads of small boye and
girls peeped in smasement at |fie
wadSlerful things of the large tow a
in Which they had stopped, hungry
1
She Won't Flirt, Her Brother b the
Cook ud He Weighs Two
Hundred Pounds.
cup of coffee
would do.
stltute participated in by all alike
including the superintendent.
Group meeting of the teachers,
Primary, Intermediate, High School
FRIDAY, SEPT. D.
(Forenoon Session 9 to 12 a. m.)
A study of Civics and Health.
The course of study in the Temple
schools and what it means.
Teaching Writing.
Teaching Spelling.
Teaching Diction.
Teaching Intermediate Reading.
Teaching History.
Teaching Mental Arithmetic.
Teaching Mathematics.
(Afternoon Session 2 to 5 p. m.)
The playground and the teacher.
An hour with song and story.
The grading and classification of
pupils.
SAVED BY RATS.
They Broke a Young Woman's Fall
When She Slipped on Banana Peel.
Special to The Telegram.
Benson, Neb., Sept. 6.—Mary
Brownell, an attractive young school
teacher, while walking along the
street today stepped upon banana
peel. Falling she struck the back
of her head upon the concrete sire-
walk, and the men who hurried to
her assistance, one of them a
physician, expected to find her with
a fractured skull. Instead she
laughingly arose, remarking: "That's
once that rate saved a woman's life."
-
\ Would i "Full" Jewtllid
Typewriter
Interest You?
The Ball Bearings of the L. C.
Smith £ Bros. Typewriter serve the
same purpose as the ^welled bear-
ings of an accurate, expensive watch.
Th«y prevent play and false mo-
tion, banish friction and Insure to
the operator, tor every ounce of en-
ergy applied, a full equivalent of per-
, feet work. Catalop tree. v
Pool & Kirven
i V BUSINESS T00L8.
tie Austin Ava Waco, Texas.
W*i¥
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ 5 ♦
♦ WHERE DO TOD EAT t ♦
♦ WHY ♦
♦ AT THE IEWP0RT CAFE ♦
♦ OF COURSE ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Where do yon eat when not at ♦
♦ home, and coating into town? ♦
+ Yon find yourself, say, like a ♦
♦ clock whose works sre ran- ♦
♦ king down? ♦
♦ Pray tske s hint, I'll guarantee. ♦
a you'll find It nB O. K., ♦
♦ If yot'U step Into "The New •
a port" and eat at this cafe. ♦
♦ Short orders here are "all the ♦
♦ go,*' and any extra dish •
a Which special seasons may sug- ♦
a feet you'll have it ss yon ♦
a wish. ♦
♦ Steaks, "ham an," well, In fact, ♦
a the choice just rests with yon a
a For here, unlike the same old a
a thing. ttitTe's always some- a
a thing new; a
a So come ahead, where quickly a
♦ «er~*. for time means money a
a now, * fc&ub a
a You'll hare the best there Is In a
a town—that's something any- a
a how. a
♦ HA0EJTL0CHER. ♦
♦ MBM&k •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Lower Jaw Is Torn Off By Discharge
of Automatic Gun.
Special to The Telegram.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. e.—Charles
Dennlson was the victim of a hunt-
ing accident at the Marlon Sansom
ranch, a few miles north of the city,
Monday which may cost him his life.
A party of three men were In the
fleldf hunting plover, one of the num-
ber carrying an automatic shotgun.
It was accidentally discharged, the
load of shot striking Dennlson on
tbo jaw and the entire lower jaw
was torn off. He was brought to
this city and Is'now at the Medical
College Hospital.
He may recover from the Injury,
but If so the surgeons say he is dis-
figured for life.
Kidnaped By Gypsies.
Special to The Telegram.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. e.—Edward,
the flfteen-year-ojd son of George J.
Koerner, disappeared from his home
on Taylor Boulevard early thla morn
lng, and It is believed that he was
kidnaped by gypsies. Earl William-
son, aged 15, who has been missing
since Wednesday, returned tonight
telling an almost unbellevsble story
of abuse at the bands of four gyp-
sies. The boy escaped from bis cap-
tors a short distance this side of
Bardstown, where they camped for
the night.
Ring Cuts Off Finger.
Special to The Telegram.
Columbus, O., Sept. e.—Mrs. Roee
Bertter, of this city, in alighting
from sn Intel-urban car at the depot
here, caught a band ring she wore
in the step rail. The weight of her
body caused the ring to amputate
her finger at the middle joint.
„ FEARFUL SHOCK
Of Robert Love's Death Proved Fatal
to His Wife.
Special to The Telegram.
St. Clalrsville, O., Sept. e.—Rdbert
Love, aa aged citisen of New Athens,
was found dead last week. His wife,
who had been ill, died today from
the shock. Both will be baried to-
itHs souls, Impoverished in body
fraijp lack of enough of the necessi-
ties o£ life and equally Impoverish**}
In from long residence In com*
ijurstfve Isolation. There was iitt s^wijiW up
else in the wagon except a few dirt^
bedclothes and some rags and pro.
visions for the next meal or two.
There was no furniture, not even a
chair or a stool on which the weary
wife and mother might rest her tired
body at nightfall. Hitched to the
wagon was a pair of half starved
little mules with scarcely enough
strength In their poor bodies to draw
even to light a load. The husband
and father was of brawny frame,
tanned deeply by the western winds
and the scorching suns of summer.
As he extracted a few of the small
coins from an almost emipty purse to
pay for the repairs he inquired the
roadway leading out of the city to
the east. He had no objective point;
Just going back east somewhere,
somehow, with a faith that there
he wool£iind the a^s of drivin*
the hungry wolf fnti^ his family.*
He explained that back in the wail,'
from Whence he hadi<X>me, the sun1
had burned up the "tops, the grass
had withered, the strframe had dried
A good story Is going the rounds
shout a drummer and a pretty wait-
ress. Here is what happened, accord-
ing to the report:
The dapper little traveling man
glanced at the menu and then looked
jtiwNn pretty waitress. "Nice day, lit*
iff flfte," he began.
it Is,'' she answered, "and so
wad yesterday, and my name is Ella,
and I know I am a little peach, and
and have pretty blue eyes, and I've
been here quite a while and like the
places and ( don't think I'm too nice
arid to ha working in a hotel; 11 I
dlCrd quit my job, and thy wages are
satisfactory, aad I don't know If there
Is e dance or show in to«a tonight,
and If there Is I shail not go with
you, and I'm from the country and I
am a respectable country girl, and my
brother is pook la the hotel, and he
welgha 200 pounds and last week he
_ T • dining room floor with
a fresh Wb+*non th traveling man
who tried to make a data with me.
Now, whatll you have?"
The dapper little traveling man said
that he was not very hungry and
and some hot cakes
many want to marry
woman shoe shiner
She Gets Proposals From Mining Op-
erators and Wealthy Ranch
Ownere}>
and pinching poverty fcud forced him;
to turn eastward. It a pitiful*
picture, h«t true, anl as I saw
man again mount tl|e wagon
take up ths lines andHprn the hej^s,
of the ^r,eak little mules towards tW
eastern roails, my heart was touched
ARRESTED PROPRIETOR.
Of Hail Order House on Charge of
Violating Internal Revenue Laws.
Special to The Telegram.
Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. e.—J. S.
Lavlne, proprietor of a imall-order
bouse, was arrested today on war-
rants charging blm with violating
the State Internal revenue laws. He
was pu tin jail on default of $2,000
bail for a hearing soon.
The complaint was made by the
State tax commissioner. When the
place was raided barrels of whiskey,
wlnes% beers, cigars, etc., were found.
Lavlne, It Is slleged, was operating
an immense business without either
Stats or city license, and the officers
,y it Is the boldest piece of busi-
ness in their experience.
lavlne shipped his goods into
many towns In the Eastern Ohio dry
counties, it is alleged. y ,r
0
00LDEN CHALICES.
Stolen From a Church and Valuable
Draperies Destroyed.
Special to The Telegram.
Rochester, N. Y„ Sept. 6—Burglars
broke Into St. Vonadventure (Cbl-
lege, at Allegheny, three miles west
of Olean, last night, and stole seven
golden chalices from the sltar of the
adjoining church. They also tore
snd destroyed altar draperies and
trimmings that were not of negotia-
ble value. The poor box Was torn
from the wall and Its contents tak-
en. The total damage and loss to
ths church is sbout ! 1,700.
Will Fly Oner Sahara, v
Special to The Telegram. I A
Paris, Sept. 0.—Lieut. Yattdeth, of
the Zouaves, is arranging fbr the
flight of military aeroplanes across
the Sahara from Algiers to Tlmbuc-
too, with four stops. The purpose
of the undertaking Is to prove the
practicability of the establishment
of regular air routes across the
desert
FORMER SLAVE. ,
Over One Hundred Tears Old, Acci-
dentally Burned to Death.
Special to The Telegram.
Champagn, 111., Sept. 6.—"Aunt'
Katie Nelson, more thsn 100 years
old, was burned to death shortly be-
fore noon todsy. She was a North
Carolina slavs, and was s washer
woman and cook for Union troops
during the Civil war. When sbs was
lighting ber pipe her clothing caught
firs and death rssultsd before assis-
taacs arrived.
in
dering brood, homeless, money!**#,'
frieldless, headed eastward, battling
for existence, struggling for the mere
right to live.
Perhaps as you hsve read this you
have been saying: "Doubtless the
man is au adventurer, who went out
to the semi-arid part of the State
without means or money, and exer-,
cised bad judgment." Maybe so, but
most of us are mere adventurers In
the effort to Improve our condition,
and all of us exercise bad judgment
at times, and do not feel that we
should on that account be censured,
or have fewer friends. While we
may be poor In worldly goods, there
are not many who rest this who are
adrift in the world like this family
and many others. Meet of us have
homes, with loved ones about us to
help and cheer us; mast of us have
the necessities, and st times some of
the luxurlss of life; most of us have
access to books snd to eurrent llter-
ture that we may stare our minds
with the world's treasury of knowl-
edge; most of us have scores of bless-
ings we appsrently overlook snd st
times fall to appreciate; and yet, ssd
to say, moat of us are chronic com-
plalners, never satisfied, never con-
tent, never happy #n the blessings
with which our Father has sur-
rounded ua
It is well at times to try to profit
by the enforced nomadism of the
scores who can be seen almost any
week now eastward bound in the
hope that there they may eke out a
bare existence,—Brownwood Bul-
letin.
Spokane, Waeh^ Sept. «.—"Ms-
dame Holland," who came ts Spo-
kane from San JMnclaoo a few weeks
(hi noW proprietor and easfc-
sble operator of a shoe-«hIn->
d in the. l?Uby of a big office
building, ;has dseHaed a dozen pro-
posals, o^ marriags since beginning
buslnefSL Among those smitten by
her winsome anils, trim figure and
entetfUM'lng conversation are mining
ope/gt)ors,from Alaska, Idaho and Ne-
\ads, '4n(f bonanna wheat ranchers
and OrtJhardlsts trim Washington,
' irts of the north-
lder from the pro-
sympathetic pltyjtor this a stock grower
•from Texas.
"No my name Is not Holland,
neither am I native of the land of
dikes,'* said the young woman with
the brushes. "I am a daughter of
the South and I can rightfully call
myself a madame. After my bus-
band died I was left to make my own
way. I worked for a while as a re-
toucher of photographs In California,
but my eyes failed me and 1 had to
give up the work.
I was at a loss os to what to do,
when I noticed a girl shining shoes
In one of the big business buildings
at San Franrfsco. Why could I not
do the same? Of course, I thought
of my folks at home. So I decided
to go to a city ..where I was not
known and whcraf could take a name
and neifct disclose my ldsntlty."
WWle at her work, "Madame Hoi
land'' Wears a aeat black dress with
black apron, has earrings and a
ring shet with pearl and brilliant,
and keeps her hands White and clean.
"I am surprised that mors women
have not come to my stand to havs
their shoes shlned," she ssld, "but
really I do not care so vsry much
after all, as I would rathsr work on
a man's shoes than a woman's Msn
are easier to please.
SHOCK OF DISCLOSURE
Of Plot to Kidnap Rockefeller Pre-
vented Wife's Recovery.
Special to The Telegram.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 8.—John D.
Rockefeller believes the shock of the
discovery last fall of a plot to kid-
nap him baa prevented the recovery
of Mrs. Rockefeller from the ailment
which compelled her to spend last
winter In Augusts, Ga„ and which
has returned through the contracting
a few days ago by Mrs. Rockefeller
of a severe cold.
Attaches of Forest Hill ssy he be-
lieves sbe has been so nervous since
that sbs can not throw off the ail-
ment.
Mr. Rockefeller was told of a plot
to kidnap him last fall, the Informa-
tion coming from Frank Smith, of
Alliance, O., whe said he had over-
heard Its details in a shed In Al-
liance. Two men were talking while
he listened, unheard.
It was soon after this disclosure
that the Rockefellers made their be-
lated departure from Forest Hill for
the East and for Augusta.
BARNEY OLDFTELD HAS
HADE WORLD RECORD
Scorched Out One Mile on Circular
Track in SO 2-5 Seconds.
COOL JAIL BREAKER.
Write* to Newspaper* Telling How
He Won Freedom.
Special to The Telegram.
Hartford, COnn., Sept. e.—It In let-
ter received by the Hartford Times
today F. A. Sbedy, the convicted
burglar who made a sensational
break from the Hartford county jail
a few weeks ago, describes how ha
escaped.
With another prisoner Sbedy cut
the bars of his cell and got away dur-
ing the night through the hospital
window. The letter was mailed on
September S In New York City,
Shedy claims he was convicted of n
crime of which he was Innocent and
that he was railroaded to prison.
There Is no doubt thst the letter
was wrlttem by 8hedy, for the jail
officials found the knives In s spot
named by ths writer In ths Isttsr.
Special to The Telegram.
Brighton Beach, Sept. 6.—At the
automobile races here Barney Old
field In his big Bens made a sew
world's record of 60 l-S sscands tor 11 shall be perfectly fit to reeums the
oaa alia, drcalec track. 1 Alsohsiw^of my iatoera»tsd dvtisn.
GAYNOR IS OPTOOSnC.
Mayor of New York Say* Hell 1*
Back on the Job October First.
St. James, L. L, Sept, e.—After
making the announcement that ;
would be at hla desk In ths City Hall
on October 1, Mayor Oaynor today
amused himself by taking a long
stroll In tbe rain.
He was In a cheerful frame of
mind and laughed and joked with all
the persons he conversed with. Poll
tics and the attempt mads upon his
life were subjects tabooed by the
Mayor.
"My Intention Is to be at my placs
of duty on October 1," said Mayor
Oaynor. "I sue steadily Improving
in heslth, snd the rest I sm enjoying
is doing wonders in the war of build-
ing up my strength
"Unless the unforse4n happens
within ths next three or feur weeks
TRACOOJ}
School Days—School Days
Dear Old Golden Rulo Day \
Begin Mom September I:
Have You the Children?* '■
Wearing Apparel > , 3 j i
Ready? . AP
The Boys? ,
Don't brcakthci^
spirit by sending^
them to schooW
in old, wornom
clothing. Dressv
them in ^solicf,
well made, sub-v
stantial clothes,*
not necessarily \
expensive if ^you
buy them here,
so they won't be
ashamed to* ap-
pear before ttheir
^ playmates;tb|ey'll
work harderfcnd
L make better Jpro-
/ gress if you en- \
courage their'self
respect. \\--\ V
Boys' School Suits
We are now showing a most attractive line >of
Boys' New Fait Suits in every desirable shade and
color, built with the one idea of affording the parent
and boy alike, the greatest amount of satisfaction.*
Jacket and Pants styles for boys, ages 7 # I C Aft
to 1? years. Priced from $3.60 to -..<M JiUU
a
Boys' Gaps
Big line to choose from,
all colors, Priced Cflp
25c to JUL
Boys' Shirts
Choicest patterns for
boys, ages 7 to 17 TCa
yrs, priced 50c and I J||
School Shoes For
Boys and Girls
Fit thegirls and boysoutfrom our stocks—there's
more satisfaction to be had in comfort, in wear and in
price than obtainable anywhere else.
For the Girls ;
X
We show dainty gingham dresses in light and
dark colors, well made, perfect fitting, for C f|
ages 6 to 14 years, priced from 50c to VTe JU
Girls9 Peter Thomp-
son Suits
Shown in blue, brown and red, very swell and " com-
fortable for school wear, ages 10, 12 and fkfl
14 years, priced at.-.. UwaUU
Red Seal Ginghams
The Gingham of style and quality; colors dyed in the
yarn, will not fade, Book Fold | Adp
# at....... •.... * ............ I
Short Lengths
at.
!•••••<
IOC
The Mississippi Store'
1 ha Store Aheed
A. G. VICK J. A. MILLERM'AN
Vlek. and Nillerman
ABSTRACTS AI0 LOANS
Complete abstracts of Temple and Bell county. Tempi© of-
fice in charge of J. B. Tallejr, over Temple State Bank
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL
hospital fcnildluf. Ersrr rasa aa
sr ssst sxpoeura. Ne rooms sn wast slds.
B1 tasted tn ths eoryorste tlaittn of city, with a hl«n smiWInl
new of the entire sast sad of ths soonty. Vsatnatloa pssCsst Om
st ths laest and bmm* thoroughly senlyysd open flag iso— tn ths
stats. Lseattan Is free of ths asiss. saoks and dash st the rtty.
pltal, New York City
KKS. E. L CULBXSTIKlt
W-t
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473550/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.