The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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SSZ TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
F St
,4
THE TEMPLE OKU IELEBRH*
BaiMf nujtoiiAJi K*;itnmr^3 — u"
CAlfc* TRIBUNE £iut!l>M
tonsoudaieu JANUART »i*
WfSUSHED daily EXCEPT MON-
«>AT. BT the TELEGRAM P-'»
lisklnq company.
EoteroC at Uie Po«tofflc« In Tempe.
u Second-claw *UI1 M«tt«
K. Willluii
Kutto Ooocb
Manning Wt«
Editor
Society —
U nrlett* Sweeney Builn"' Of-
fx* Manager
Office of Public* tlon 113 South fr*1
Street. Temple. Tex**.
BUBSCHJPTION PBICE
ballviTed by Carrier*. Inside City Llrol*1
iM'Ay and Sunday, per month ***
Daily and Sunday per year — ^01
IbUMf Copies 60
i>ally and Sunday by mall, 'n Bell county
ou'alde of Temple, per year. U
vanc« |3.0#
The Dally Telegram la tbe Largert ani
Mmt Widely Head N*ws[ ayer Pvbllsb-
ed in Beli County.
change color pcrbapa Ilk# tlf old-time
pirate ships used to do, and from the
mizzen mast Will be unflung the "Jolly
Roger" spelling "Cos!" Instead of
"Ice." There is no relief in sight.
Too late, now perhaps.but the busi-
ness interests of the city are reminded
that years ago, when it was not too
late, the newspapers pointed out that
there ought to be secured wagon
yard room to accomodate the increaing
demand for street space, for the people
who came in here to trade. The resi-
dence sections now. for several blocks
out. are of necessity converted into
wagon yards when the big crowds are
here.
TELEPHONE*
fiua.jur&fc Offlc# at«d Circulation Depart-
ment. Old Phon« ■ ■ . 6*
New Phone ,
TEDDY JOINS THE CLUB.
Teddy, the strenuous, has been
caught in a trap of his own setting,
or to express it more classically, he is
"Hoist on his own petard."
Teddy's Ananias Club is famous. To
It he has consigned every one who has
taken Issues with him and once they
are plunged in they neW get out
Now comes a plain man, who wedges
his way to the organizer of the club
as he was addressing a big gathering
at Fargo, and standing before the
mighty presence, the man plainly and
unfalteringly called Mr. Roosevelt a
liar.
Having received his ticket of arimis-
Ston to his Ananias Club, there is
no question but that he will be heartily
welcomed by the old members.
Tyler is an old town, and slow, but
it is a town which makes the most of
its opportunities. Tyler knows how to
entertain its citizens in a way they
understand and appreciate and in ar-
ranging something "home-like" and
something on which the Tylerite would
know how to lay a bet. their Labor
Day program contained the alluring
number of a butting contest between a
nigger and a goat. AJ1 East Texas pa-
tiently awaits the coming weekly pa-
per, to learn which won.
Poor Houston! Poor Doak Roberts!
This last week of vacation Is to the
kid colony Just what it used to be
When the grown-ups were half Joyful-
ly, half regretfully counting the days.
Waco's ball team finished in the cel-
lar. but It was a good team all the
tame, and it lost like many a good
man loses—through lacking Just a
little of something which the other
fellow has. It Is an Intangible some-
thing. but it counts in the race.
Temple does not open the school term
with $100,000 worth of new buildings,
but like the fellow who feels comfort-
able In his overalls, conscious that be
has a lot of cotton lying out In the
front yard and that he will sell and
dress up when he gets good and ready
and the prices suit. Temple has the
bonds, and the buildings are available
whanever the money dealers want to
pay fair price for same.
"Just a few more days longer and
the Ice wagon will be put under the
shed."—Kllleen Herald.
Nay! nay! friend Carter. The ice
wagon will continue to run. It will
Most of the Temple churches
are grouped in the same lo-
cality, which is a fine thing
in some respects, but rather dincon-
certing in others. For instance, so
the tale goes, the choir at the Metho-
dist church was recently singing at
top of voice: "Will There Be Any
Stars In My Crown?" Just over on a
near corner stands the Baptist church
and in somewhat of a lower key, as
the muslcianers might express it, the
Baptist choir was Roulfully singing:
"No, Not One: No. Not One."
Lest we forget, It Is again stated
that the boys are still down at Austin,
fighting over pie now, straight out.
They are willing to reform admitted
abuse, provided their man can have
the naming of the reformers, but not
otherwise, and in view of the fact that
both governors cannot appoint to the
same offices, the poor devils in the
convict camps can wait for deliverance
from the bullylngs of a class of men
who can be secured at thirty dollars
a month to hold the last Job In the
scale of those who just must tote the
six-shooter
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The City Cemetery.
Editor The Telegram:
Our City Cemetery fronts broad-
sided along the Katy railroad, also
on the Oenavllle road, which Is the
most public thoroughfare and trav-
eled more than any road in Bell
county, and I have often wondered
If the people of Temple knew or
ever thought of what an ugly and
ungodly appearance It presents to
travelers and people passing that
way. There is on old shack of a
fence that Isn't fit for a "nigger's"
cow pen, also a row of old, ragged,
I*i!f or three-fourths dead bushes
with a half bushel of dust on each,
standing out In bold relief. They
not only obstruct the view but mar
the beauties of the cemetery and are
eye sores to the public. You can
not see the prettiest part of the cem-
etery proper from the railroad at
all. Then just across the Oenavllle
road nailed up on two high posts Is
a big sign painted in box car letters.
"Seven Star Cemetery." Well, any-
body that was raised In the South
knows what that sounds like—but
travelers or strangers naturally think
that it U all in one, and right here
I want te make a suggestion if you
will allow me. Suppose the board of
trustees exchange the colored people
a plat of ground in another place for
their cemetery and allow tbem
enough ground extra to pay for mov-
ing their graves which should not
cost much. The whites and blacks
are both very much In need of more
land anyway. Turn the Oenavllle
road Juflt north of Bob Fretwell's
east to the railroad and let It run
parallel with the Katy to the cross-
ing. Oet some nice smooth cedar
posts, saw them off square on top
and all the same height. Get three
strands of galvanized barb wire; put
a post every eight feet apart, which
will make a substantial, cheap and
a very respectable fence. Annex the
colored cemetery to ours, plat It to
conform with the original City Ceme-
tary; tear out all of the old shack
fences; cut out the scrub bushes and
eye sores that stare everybody in the
face that passes that way. Then trav-
elers will not say that Temple has
the bummiest looking cemetery in
Texas; and if it doesn't look five
hundred per cent better I will pay
all damages.
It Is strange that they do not run
the trolley out there. Hundreds of
people would visit our cemetery if
they could go out there on the cars
for a nickel that seldom go now. Fun-
erals would have double the attend-
ance, especially In bad weather. H
is very common to hear people re-
mark that "I would like to go out to
the cemetery, but I haven't any way
and It is either too hot and dusty or
too wet and muddy to wallt.V it
would also build up the property be-
tween there and town and that
creates travel and that Is what the
trolley Is hunting and the cars would
be crowded every Sunday afternoon
for that is the only tiime that a
great many people can get off to go
out there. Ladies would frequently
run out on the cars to water the
flowers and to pull the weeds off of
their lots and that would help to
lighten the burdens of our sexton
for the Lord knows that he liae t
hard job and poor pay and if you
want to get some Idea of what he
has to undergo just go out there
some time when the mercury is os-
cilating between ninety and one hun
dred and the ground as hard as i
brick, or the mud knee deep and the
sleet pelting you In the face, and
help him to dig a grave.
Some people seem to think that
the sexton has nothing to do but to
wait on them and frequently those
that are the most exacting and do
the most kicking are the poorest
pay
Our cemetery is one thing that
everybody should take a pride In for
It is only a question of time uatll
we will all have to go there and tfce
tins to ph^are for it Is now.
OBSERVER.
SCHOOL CHELDRZ*. ATTENTION
All children in the lower grades, up
to the eighth, can get uieir book* in
advance of school opening. I have a
large stock of second hand books and i
those buying early can get the best.
I have the lists for the lower grades |
and can tell yon what you will need.
GRAVES ROOK STORE.
Matches Not By-Product*.
It Is not to be assumed that, by rea-
son of the satallness of matches, the
■takers thereof ever utilize scraps or
bits of wood left over. The contrary
Is the case. Matches are not by-
products. Any wood rejected by the
match machine goes to the by-product
establishment, and of these by-
products of the match business may
''•mentioned some, such as doors and
sashes, that in some Instaaces form
an Industry as important as the match
industry itself.
Misi Pearl Embree will re-ooen her
"tndio for the instruction of tramls in
piano Monday, Sept. 5. 1910. at the
residence of Geo. C. Pendleton. No.
! 16 Weit French avenue.
How Matches Are Mads.
Certain kinds of matches are shaved
with the grain from sawed blocks;
others are cut both ways by sawa. In
still further varieties the blocks are
| boiled to make them cut easily. By
I some machines a boiled or steamed
I log is revolved on Its own axis, and a
j shaver the thickness of a match is
| c«t round and round. This shaving
j Is at the same time cut into lengths
j and spilt into match sticks. It may
I said that there Is hardly a limit
j to the varieties of methods employed,
j Round matches are made by forcing
them through dies.—Harper's Weekly.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior member of the firm of F. J.
Cheney &. CO., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that the firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
gworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Cth Say of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W.OLEASON
Notary Public.
11 i
All She Wanted.
Six-year-old Anna was going to have
a birthday party to which Wilbur, her
little piaymale, was Invited. Meeting
her on the street a tew hours before
the appointed time for the party, he
confided to her that be could not come
because he had been unable to get her
a present. Anna smoothed It over by
saying: "Oh, that's all right. Wilbur.
Come any way, and Just bring the
money."—The Delineator.
Hi* w
GREAT SALE OF-
Enamel Ware
Here is an unequaled opportunity to save money. A big lucky purchase en-
ables us to offar you this well known Qrey Enamel Wire at prices that will
save you about half. If you intend to buy Enamel Ware any time this year
—you can't afford not to take advantage of this extraordinary sale to stock
up your kitchen. Remember the day. This sale is a life-time opportunity.
Sale Begins Thutsday, September 8th
These goods are the long-wearing kind, every piece
strong and serviceable. Prices are about the same
as you usually pay for tinware
3 Quart Dairy Pans. 8 Inch Scalloped Tube Cake Pans. Flat Pierced
Skimmers with 5 Inch BowL . . . Any 3 for 25c
17 Quart Rinsing Pans. 11 14 Inches Deep Roasting Pans; Indented
Self Basting Top. 6 Quart Preserve Kettles. 2 Quart Coffee Pots.
6 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans with Cover. 6 Quart Sauce Pans with
Handle St So EZoch
6 Quart Deep Pudding Pans. 4 Quart Baking Pans, side Handles*
2 Quart Seamless Covered Buckets. Any 2 For 23c
EXTRA SPECIAL 10 Quart Seamless Water Buckets, Each .
For Saturday Only
The biggest Extra Special of them all, 50
and 75c Galvanized Tubs, for
10 Cents
MODEL VARIETY STORE
Temple, Texas
NOTICE, SCHOOL CHILDREN.
I now have all my school books anc
supplies in, and you can get w-hat you
need in advance of school opening
GRAVES ROOK STORE.
W
A Mosquito Proof Steamer.
The Jonathan Holt, the first ocean
going mosquito proof eteamer, has ar-
rived in the llersey, says the London
Times. She is the first ship of special
design for the* Liverpool West African
trade. Professor Major Ronald Ross's
recommendations have been carried
out by the owners for mosquito proof-
ing all living quarters. Copper gause
fittings are provided for sll doors, win.
dows, side ports, skylights, ventila-
tors and passages to prevent the ma-
laria bearing mosquito entering.
' . ■ —
Try a sack of "'.Prairie Queen City'*
brand, high patent flour—It Is the
best, snd it Is made In Temple, by
Temple miller's, for Temple people.
Use Ice In Both Sessons.
lee to keep milk from becoming too
warm In summer; Ice to warm It In
winter. In cold weather scientific
dealers nse Ice Just the same. When
milk Is being transported long dis-
tances la a temperature below or
around sero It would freeze Into a
solid mass If It were not kept warm.
Stoves won't da But Ice In the re-
frigerator cars, at 8S degrees, keeps
the milk from freezing.—New York
Presa
Dont waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's liniment for 25 cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment Is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains In the side and chest
and much cheaper. Sold by All Deal-
ers. —
Electric Shovel the Better.
The advantages of an electrical
shovel over a steam shovel have re-
cently been portrayed, showing that
wherever electricity Is available at
moderate rstes. the electric shovel U
much to be preferred. One of the
great objections to the steam ahovel,
says the Scientlflo American, Is the
fact that the expense of a fireman
must be paid, and. the fuel, as well as
ths water, hsve frequently to be cart-
ed for a very long distance.
Miu Jewel Cole ifrill open her class
in piano and voice September 5 at
her residence, No. 4 Rarton Ave.
(I8tx)
. mm *
A Wife's Influence.
lookers on often see the wonderful
Influence a wife can exert for the
good or failure of her husband. By a
gracious, genial manner she may win
hosts of friends for him. In nearly
every walk of life where he has to
look to the generous public for a live-
lihood, she can help him; make ths
yoke easier, and ths burden lighter,
says Woman's Life. A powerful (actor
la the world of business today Is found
in the Influent of woman.
» '
"THE ARCAMT' can supply your
school wants.
The City Natl Bank
Of
Temple, Texas
Chas. M. Campbell, Pres.
A. J. Jarrell, Vice- Pres.
W. S. Rowland, C'sh'r.
G. W. Rowland, Ass't.-
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.
• ' / » ■. v ?| - Jjf
Let us assist you in saving.
Your Bank business whether large or small will
receive our careful attention and be appreciated.
i
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 art 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 of 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
ought to know, about their country, their politics, their financiers, their employed. It is the
magazine that is giving to the country "Peary's Own Story," • $50,000 featuri
the magazine that i* publishing the First English translation in America of M. Rot
world-famous drama,'
ltis
; it»
giisn translation in America or M. Roatand's
the Best Magazine in America" and it is called
HAMPTON'S
September IS 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
it to yourself. How many of the following articles and stories in the September Hi
t to yourseit. Mow many i
would you like to read i • ^
"The Tooth Tinkers"
Here is an article, by R®y L. McCanlall, that
concerns every man, woman and child in America.
It tells how "Painless Parkers" everywhere are
extracting good teeth—and money— from gullible
persons all over this country, by promising cheap
" painless " dentistry. Most persons prefer painless
dentistry to the other kind. You will know haw to
look for the right kind after reading Mr. McCardell's
amazing and true account ol'methods now being
employed. Mention the article to your own dentist
after reading it. He will be 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. Judsoo C. WelRvai's article in the Septem-
ber Hampton's is a fearless,straightforward account
of the effect of the Shoe Machinery Trust upon the
price of shoes, and of the Trust methods of ruining
independent manufacturers.
"In Reno Riotous"
Here at last is a real, convincing story of the
Johnson-Jeffries fight, written by Harm Martoo
Lyon. It is filled with personality, crowed with at-
mosphere and local color, and illustrated in the real
way. Nothing has yet been published regarding this
famous meeting at Reno, that furnishes such delight-
ful reading, and draws such accurate conclusions
concerning the result. The article will be as welcome
for its literary value, as for its" professional" interest-
ia uptonS
■wen*?- *•" V
"Chantecler"
■ Hampton's has Chantecler." This i
ment has been received with intense interest through-
out the United States. Ever since Roataafs im-
mortal play appeared in France, all America has
waited for Gertrude Hall's English version. "Chan*
tecler" is the greatest romance af the anorid'greatest
romanticist. No drama haa quite such briltisat wit,
such delightful slang, such a fasciaating parody of
human nature. To be " up to the times " is to know
this charming play. ^
"Peary's Own Story"
No more interesting chapter in this wonderful
narrative has yet appeared, la graphic language
Comat&nder Paary tells of the Journey from the
North Pole back to civilization. He describee the
fatigue and mental agony of the trip; the tragic
death of Prof. Ross Msrvin; the last days of activity
in the Far North, and his final return tn the
"ROOSEVELT." Every American should read
this thrilling story of Commander Peary's triumph.
Fully Illustrated.
%
I
"The Railroad Machine"
Charles Edward RimmII clearly atates how aad
why the railroad rates of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road are excessive; why this is, in some degree, the
case of every railroad in the cobntry; and how the
cost of living is thereby increased. Mr. RasseO
presents some very convincing facts and figures in
this powerful article.
Fiction in "Hampton's" for September
No other magazine publishes the variety and quality of fiction that Hampton's does.
The world's greatest story-writers 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 written " The House of the BrideArthur Stringer gives "The Mask of Flame "
as the second in his new and thrilling "Adventurers of an Insomniac;" John Fleminc
Wilson contributes "Thingsas They Are;'* Mary Heaton Vorse provides "RemsoTthe
L.naperone ; and George Fitch has an irresistible motor-boat story, " Extinguishing s
Scorcher." An unusual number of illustrations accompany the stories.
Where can 15 cents buy more?\
Children Joined In Wedlock.
Enrflnrf ,B QIa°>°ncan»hlre,
England, claims to hold the record for
Juvenility In marriage. QulU recently
a man of fourteen years married a
woman of leas than thirteen, and now
» youth of twenty-six haa married a
wife of twelve and a half. She went
on her honeymoon In a short frocX
and traveled at half tare!
Your kidney trouble may be of a
long standing, It may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever It la, Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid
of It quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. "One bottle of Fol-
ey'a Kidney remedy made me well."
said J. 81bb\fll of Grand View, Wis.
Commence taking it now. X
8ampl« of Chinese Humor.
* ,*>ar'>er' while shaving a custom,
er s head, drew blood, and put one of
his Angers on the place. Again he
B *ut> •»<! Put down another
nnger, and so on until he had no more
fln*e" "Ah," said he. a. h"
£ ?. hU WOrk' "a barber'« ^0
LJ'SL'? ••
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. Oet only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack-
Women Church OfRoera.
A woman haa Just been appointed
church warden at Walagram-oa-Sowe
In Warwickshire, England. She te the
ninth woman to hold such an offlca In
England. There 1s also one Woman
eexton In a small ctmrcfa in Uacoln-
shlre The offlce la hereditary aad haa
been In her family for mora thaa two
hundred years.
The gratitude af Elderly People
Ooea out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort aad strengths Fol-
ey Kidney Pllis cure kidaey and blad-
der dlaeasee promptly, and give
fort aad relief to elderly
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.