The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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FAOB
SfflPfltDAi
MORMXO THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. VOVFMBRR IS. isu
A Certain Quick Relief lor......
lodigestien or Up -Set Stomaelis
Why auffer the tortures of Indiges-
tion, Sour Stomach. das, Belching or
other atonnch up-sets? There is •"»
certain quick relief and permanent
remedy for these disorders-—Brown's
Digestit tablets will (five relief al-
most instantly One dose makes your
stomach feel fine. It stops fermenta-
tion. prevents distress. digests all the
food and restores your tired worn-out
stomach to a healthful condition. Di-
gestit ^Ttoerfectly harmless—even a
(Advert
little child can take it without fear of
bad after effects. Don't wait uti'il
you have another attack of Indiges-
tion, but get a package today. Try 't
after eating, and Just see for yourself
how it helps your stomach. WI ar-i
so confident that Digestit is a perfeot
remedy for stomach up-sets that *!
guarantee it to please ou in every
way—get a package and if you don t
like it we will give your money back.
For sale by Willis & McLain.
iaement)
the story of her husband and the
other gun men regarding Jack Rose s
visit to their apartment when "Louie"
was recovering from a pistol wound
received In the Chinatown shooting.
Mrs. Hosenberg said she overheard
the conversation between Hose, her
husband and Whitie Lewis and de-
clared that Rose had made no men-
lion of Herman Rosenthal. Nor did
he say, she added, that he wanted
Rosenthal "croaked" as Hose testi-
fied he did at this visit. Her sis-
ter, Rebecca IJeben, next testified
that the gun men had been in Rock-
away the Sunday before the murder.
Alexander Luban, brother of Mor-
ris I.uban, one of the state's eye wit-
Cotton
Palace
Exposition
Waco
Nov. 2-17
Low Faree
Santa 11
Tickets on sale daily, No-
vember x to 17, inclusive,
1912, limited to return from
Waco, November 18, 1912.
Shorter limited tickets on
tale at lower fares.
—■ - - «■ t ■
For detail Information are Santa
Fa ageut or sddrsaa
W. I. Keensn, G.P.A.. Galveston
So store In Central Texas haa
a prettier or more varied as-
sortment of
Wall Paper
llMn that carried by
Houghton Bros.
nesses of the murder, testified that
his brother was In Brooklyn at the
hour Rosenthal was killed. So did
Bertha Keldman. Alexander Luban's
stepdaughter
Charles Plltt, messenger boy, tes-
tified that he delivered a message at
Pago Frank's home "about five
minutes of three o'clock" the morn-
ing of the murder.
The defense then rested Its case
and at the request of Justice Goff.
Morris Luban was called at the first
witness in rebuttal.
Giovunnitll Stanish was then call-
ed and Rose, Webber, Vallon and
Schepps were brought into the court
room and lined up After the quar-
tet had answered to their names so
that the Jury niighi recognlxe them.
Standish was asked if he had aeen
any of them in the vicinity of the
Metropole at the time of the murder.
"1 did not," he replied
Adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
♦ ♦
♦ CITY NEWS BRIEFS ♦
♦ a
[»*<! »u* ',1' e-r
At our place of business we
are all < v ,
HAY SEEDERS
Ml la addition we are
HAY SELLERS
We have what yon want a
Prairie, Johnson Grass, Alfal-
fa and MiUrt Hay.
We hare both phones and
keep an ear to each of them.
<s- «, . *- '■
A. B. CROUCH
GrainCompany
Uonie Mixtions U'et k at (irate Pres-
byterian Church.
Home Mlsalons Week is the culmi-
nation of a campaign in the interest
of Home Missions in America. It Is
conducted by the Home Mission coun-
cil and the women of home missions.
They include moat of the great relig-
ious denominations In America. The
week of November 17-24 Is set apart
with the hope of creating a nation-
wide Interest In the problems which
confront the church and the nation.
Grace Presbyterian church will con-
duct six services In the Interest . of
these problems. The two Sunday®.
November 17 and 2 4. will be given
over to this cause. Then two Wed*
nesday evenings will also be given to
the same cause. The general theml
of the campaign Is "Our Country—
God's Country." Sunday. Nov. 17 the
service will be as follows: At 11 a.
m. the sermon will be on the subject
"Our Country's Debt to Christ." At
night Rev. Joseph Bhen of Hoipklns.
Minn., will discuss America's Re-
ligious asset tn the Bohemlums.
Special music Is being prepared for
each of these services. Some of the
best singers In the olty will sing st
these services. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all who are Interested.
A Clock That Is Accurate.
There are dosens of ways In whleh
men can be compared to clocks or
watches. • Several ' months ago a
preacher was heard to preach a ser-
mon devoted to such Illustration. He
had collected a doaen or so of watch-
es and as he held them up one by one
he told their defects and compared
them to the shortcomings or defects
of people.
Another illustration was suggested
to a Telegramlst as he loked at the
"regulator" In the office of W. A.
Methvin, Jeweler, a few days ago.
It was this: Most clocks, like men,
| are only accurate by comparison.
Most clocks that do not vary more
than a minute In a few weeks are
considered accurate. But with this
clock minutes are not considered In
the question of accuracy—It brings It
down to seconds. Mf. Methvin paid
t400 for the clock, and then gave at-
tention to regulating It until he got
It absolutely correct. It hasn't va-
ried a second from the correct time
In sixty days.
Linen Sliower for Orphans Home.
Grand Chancellor Welland of the
Knights of Pythias has requested all
subordinate lodges throughout his
Grand Domain to have their wives,
mothers and sweethearts to assemble
one diy during Thanksgiving week
and give a linen shower for the Py-
thian widows and orphans' home,
which is located at Weatherfofd. At
the meeting of the Temple lodge
There Is only one
BEST FLOUR
la Temple and that Is
Prairie Queen City
Manufactured In Temple by
Willig Bros.
NEW BOOK* AT A RKIUCKD
prick. *iv.l
We have some S.000 copies of
by great aathors
, I, that formerly sold
st IIM. We are selling Ui^n at
GRAVKK
STORK.
Thursday night the members desig-
nated Tuesday night. Nov. 26, as a
data on which they will be glad to
«o-ope**te with the ladies in this
work Accordingly a meeting will
be held on that night, and members
will be asked to make donations,
either of linen articles or of loney.
Fuller announcement of the plana
for the meeting will be made later.
Will Furnish Bedru.«ii* at Y. M. C. A.
A number of the wives of the di-
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. held a
meeting In the parlors of the Y. M
C. A. yesterday .afternoon and made
plans for putting a more home-like
touch to the building and its fur-
nishings. Mrs. W 8. Rowland pre-
sided.
Several of the ladles have express-
ed themselves as willing to become
responsible for one bedroom each. A
number of the roop^s have not been
spoken for yet, and ladies willing to
become responsible for the improve-
ment on one of them are requested
to be present at the Y. M. C. A.
next Friday, Nov. 22. at 4 p. m.
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe In a Few Honrs
Tastes Nice—Acta Gently.
It Is a positive fact that a dose of
ftpe'n Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the grippe
and break up ths most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any party of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head ,nnd
nose stuffed ap.i -feverlshness, si
Ing, sore throat, running of the
mu^uoas catarrhal discharges.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twl'
"tike this stoilfwful Compoun
directed, with the knowledge
thdse 4a aotMUig' Letse in the
which will cure your cold or
grippe misery as promptly and
out any other assistance or bad
etttctt tn ZWreat pa^tst* of
Cpld Compound, which any druggist
cab supply—accept no substitute—
contains no quinine. Belongs In every
T astssnioe—acts gently.—Ad-
Bohrmlan twture Sunday.
The lecture to be given to the
Bohemians by Rev. Joseph Brens will
be st the Seventh Street Methodist
church tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. All
Bohemians especially Invited to at-
tend. Everybody welcome.
At night at the Seventh Street
church, Miss Ethel Jackson, deacon-
ess of the Co-operative Home at
Waco, will deliver an address. The
address will be devoted principally
to the work of the girls' co-operative
home.
Negro Burglar Escaped.
It was stated yesterday that John
8plres awoke and found a negro In
his home at 116 North Third street
yesterday morning at about 3 o'clock.
The negro made his escape before a
shot could be fired or an arrest made,
and his identity Is unknown.
Attending Committee Meeting.
Secretary W'>odau of the Chamber
of Commerce went to Dallas yester-
day to attend a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the State asso-
ciation of commercial secretaries.
M R Martin and family and Miss
Dura Miller went to Waco yesterday
to visit the Cotton Palace. .
A SURE SIGN.
"Well, she's started house-clean*
ing."
"House all tbrn up?"
"Not yet."
"Rugs In the back yard?"
"No; that nomas neat.:'
"Painters and decorators on the
lobr
"No."
"Furniture all plied In on* room?"
"No." „
"Window curtains doifnT"
"No; but she's started house-clean-
ing, all right"
"What makes yon think so, If the
house hasn't been disturbed !**
"Bhe bought (wo pounds of cold
boiled ham yesterday morning."
Mat's Hops.
"Cheer up, dear," said ths poet's
wife, looking at him orer his evening
pspef, "there ire good times eocitog.*
"What is It M»r Inquired the p6or
poet "■ v. i.ai R )
"Here's a piece about an old manu-
script poem of Shakespeare's selling
the other day for $t,000."—Catholic
Standard and Tim as.
Wouldn't Do. ■
"Here's some nice fresh lobsters,
mum."
"No fresh lobsters for me. Hare
you some that are not fresh?"
"Why, mum, everybody Insists on
having fresh lobsters."
"My sister is visiting at our house
and she says fresh lobsters give her
a pain."
HOW HC MANAGED IT.
Before you
board your car
^FrrirrrrctGciii
buy your
It refreshes your mouth — brightens your
teeth—eases digestion after breakfast—lunch
—dinner.
The fragrant mint leaf juice purifies your
breath for the evening kiss — r-.nkes your
food tastier.
BUY IT BY THE
any dealer. It costs leas.
Look for the spear
The flavor lasts
MEETING IN THREE WARDS
> t f.
(Continued from Page One.)
>i ;*•
he
ble amount of discussion as
ie details of the plan.
ongly Hlvocated'gti*
f»g 15 '.ffegt on e^te
Street, lMVing £. atffie of .feet In
the center to be set In Bermuda grass
by ths city, and In which property
owners who should so dsslre might
set trees along the front of their
property. Mr. Jones said that in this
way the traffic and travel either way
Would have a space of It feet In
Vhlch no other vehicle would be
met, and that It would not be so
liable to become congested as If con-
fined to SO feet In the center of the
Street. He also claimed that this plan
would have the advantage of leav-
ing a space where water or gas mains
could be laid or street car extensions
be made without Interfering with
the paving.
Bessie—You've been successful la
running an automobile. How do you
manage it?
Bertie—There's only one rule—run
It all the time as If you were scared
to death. \
Not Business.
Oh, 1st no thought of sordid gain control
Tour mood, when recreation la yout
wish.
Full many a thirty dollar Ashing pole
Can do no more than land a I cent fish.
Waggles Waxes Faeetloue.
"Tour car smells mightily of gaso-
line. Waggles." said Slithers.
"Yes, aaid Waggles. "I keep It
that way to keep the moths out of my
fur."
"Your fur?" demanded 81 lthera.
"What fur?"
"■how-fur," said Waggles.—Judge.
c! as members of the park commis-
sion.
Mrs. Wynne, W. Goodrich Jones
and H- D. Pampel were appointed as
a committee a Strt with committees
from other wrf-ds regarding the gen-
eral plana for olvlc Improvement.
Several short and Interesting talks
were made. The'-discussions were
pftnetpaUp- around- .three topics—hy-
giene, parks and school grounds.
iwswrarrisr
cusslon as to
n3feMr. Jones
jjpuv.uf P»#r
siSe
In Third Ward.
-» In the third ward the attendance
was not quite so large as in the
other wards, and no permanent or-
ganisation was entered into or com-
mittees appointed. Col. C. A. Ga-
boon was elected chairman of the
meeting and B. H. Ater secretary.
The resolutions for paving and
parking the streets were adopted un-
animously.
Short talks were made by C. A.
Cahoon, I. J. Elmendorf, Mayor, J.
B. Watters and J. I. Dennis. Alt
showed a very enthusiastic interest in
paving the streets, securing more
parks, and improving and beautifying
the city in every way possible.
It is expected that the general un-
ited movement throughout the city
for paved streets, parks, and civic Im-
provement in other respects will
readily get in working shape as a re-
sult of last night's meeting.
CONGRESSTO BE CONVENED
(Continued from Page One)
A Significant Sign.
"Are those two In front of mt hus-
band and wife?"
"I don't think so."* >»
"What makes ysu thick th««y srej
notr • -. '
"Because when they met he raised
his hat to her, aad then took her bun-j
dies to carry for her." -1*1-
♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ They "rush is where-angles a
a fear to tread"—where you would a
a be refined admission perhaps. a
a No waiting your turn In the a
a ante-room, young man, If your a
a "situation wanted" ad lings true, a
aaaaaaaa+aaaaaaaoaa
that face him. He will sketch his
annual message to the New Jersey
slature and will do some exten-
ve reading to procure data on the
It, on monopolies, on banking and
rrency reforms aid other Issues.
The governor came to New York
night to atten4 the dinner given jn
is honor bf his MSseitiastee, Vrlnce-
n '71. He expected to have no po-
itlcal conferences while in the m->-
o. ills and seemed fully confident
t*b« would not--be-disturbed - hy
political callers while resting in
■muda. All th^^nuinent men in
campaign Jns^Ko^^the govern-
said, Mm his IntSon of pdlt-
poning the consideration of political
subjects until his return.
"I'll feel like dancing a Jig when
I get aboard that boat,"< said the
V" V - i
president elect, as hs .left Princeton
today. Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters accompanied him. Oddly
enough, thre was a special car on
the same train, en route from Phila-
delphia to New York, carrying, six-
teen business men. ons of wftoae num-
ber was paying a bet of tt.000 which
hs wagered a year ago that a demo-
chatlc president would not be elected
this year. Charles B. Prettyman. a
real estats man of Philadelphia, who
won ths bet. was however, according
to one of Its conditions, to spend
fltOO for a dinner in New York for
k party of 16 business friends. The
governor smiled when he iesksnef of
the affair.
rTVe peeetdent eleot «tll sail on the eged |un«n of the Confederacy was
steamship Bermudlan, one of " the
regular boats plying between New
York SJid Hamilton, Bermuda.. Be-
sides the Wilson family, a stenogra-
pher and three servants, there wtil
toe ten newspaper correspondents
along. The party will arrive In Ber-
muda Monday. The president elect
has leased a cottage on a remote part
of one of the Islands Where many a
season heretofore he has spent his
vacation. Immediately upon his ar-
rival in Bermuda he will call upon the
governor of the Island and request
him to oonsider his presenoe In Ber-
muda entirely Informal and unoffi-
cial." • • ' • j—
"I'm going to try to be 'Incog.'"
said Governor Wilson tonight, "mo
that I may have no functions of any
kind while there."
A TEN CENT BOX
OF "CASCARETS"
Insures Yon for Months Against
Hick Headache. Biliousness, Con-
stipation or a Bad Stomach.
Put aside—Just once—the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or aliment-
ary organs, and have no effect what-
ever upon the liver and Stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach, remove the
undigested, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat-
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep—never gripe, strick-
en and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, BUllous-
ness, coated tongue. Indigestion,
Sour 8tomach or Constipated bowela.
Cascarets belong in every household.
f "dren Just love to take them.—Ad-
v._ . ,'mmt.
K"J.
WENT TO jWNNAPOJJS.
Several Hundred U. I), C.'s, Guest ot
City—Saw Xafcsl A.N.drinfrl'JJi. li"
a vi.a*. .nil vln
Annapolis, Md.
t Annapolis as
state, several hum
<1* !Wa*hgt*
Nov. 15.—Coming
the gugsts of the
nired Wl {-gates to
^<p«en|t*n
United Daughters of the Confederacy
viewed the sights of Annapolis and
the naval academy today, The visit,
ors were entertained at the executivs
mansion by Governor and Mrs. Golds
borough and later went to the naval
academy, where, under the esoort of
a party of about tt officers, the)
were shown through the institution.
After a luncheon arranged In their
honoc. the delagatss _ returned . to
Washington.
Day*a Proceedings.
After sn eloquent appeal today by
Mrs. Andrew- Jackson Montague of
Slrginia the convention votsd to au-
lorlse s committee to tnvestigats the
advisability of the United Daughters
taking over the masiagemsst of the
home for the nsedr Confederate wom-
en at Mdimond. Mrs. Montague told
the convention that the care of the
of much more merit than the ex-
penditure of "misdirected patriotism"
in thl "erection of monuments and
ifca usotsams to the dead. A resolution
by MM. Utile G. Henderson of Ala-
bama directed the president genersl to
appoint a committee to confer with
the trustees of the home with a view
to taking over ths homs.
' Mrs. Roy Weaks McKlnney of Ken-
tucky, treasurer of the committee on
the Shlloh battlefield monument, pre-
sented the report of the Shlloh fund.
She reported tl7.ttt.13 collected for
the erection of the Shlloh monument,
which will cost $50,004.
"f An appeal for more funds was
made and a number of contributions
and pledges were received.
Reports from various Confederate
homes and museums were received
and a number of accessions to the
Confederation museum at Richmond
wete reported. Miss Sally Archer
Anderson of Virginia pleaded for the
support of the Daughters In the main-
tenance of the Richmond museum.
Tonight about seventy children of
the Confederacy presented a wreath
of flowers to Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer, the presiding vies president of
the convention. The reports of com-
mittees were then continued.
Meantime, another round of social
functions occupied the delegates and
there were many empty seats in ths
convention hall. A reception to the
Daughters was given at the Pan
American Union building by John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union. The general officers
of the organization and a number of
Washington society women were in ths
receiving line. A reception was also
held for the Daughters by camp 171,
Ufllted Confederate Veterans, st ths
Confederate Memorial home. Tomor-
row the Daughters will elect officers
and visit the home of Georgs Wash-
ton at Mount Vernon. The officers of
the organization will undoubtedly all
be re-elected.
WAR STATUS GUESSWORK
• L'-i
(Continued from Page Ons)
Democrat From Idhho.
(By Associated Press)
Boise, Idaho, Nov. IK.—Governor
James H. Hswley of Idaho announced
tonight that he would resign pro-
bably tomorrow. Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Sweetster, who is a republican,
announced that as governor, he would
appoint Hawley United States sen-
ator succeed the late Senator Hey-
hutn ' Governor His
ocrat
Ninety snd Nine Went Astray.
_. iBy Associated Pr»ss>
San Francisco, "Nov. IB.—The offi-
cial canvass of Su^^gancisco county
late this afternoo^^&aWoosevelt a
gpt*'jpaia^v# the aMn figures of
seventy votes, making hie plurality in
the entire state ##, with only Los An-
geles county yet to be heard from of-
ficially.
*
awaited here, as it should finish th«
war in Macedonia." ' M|[
-—
Bulgaria's
(By
London, Nov. l>. Bulgaria's
of peace to Turkey, as reported sf
Vlentta and sent from that city by ths
oorrespondent ot ths XWlly Talsgraph.
consist ot Sevan stipulations. aU -ot
which are given.
included in. the fir* stipulation is
the surrender of the Tchatsija artsy
and Its withdrawal, guarded by Btii-
garlans.
The second privilege, Is for the
evacuation by the Turks of Adrlass-
pie, Scutari. Monastir and Janlnu.
Ths third calls for payasnt of s war
Indemnity.
The fourth demands ths surrender
of conquered territory.
The fifth calls for ths lnternatiunaJ-
ization of Conatanttnopie.
The alxth provldaa for opening the
Dardanelles and making Salon ki a
free port-
Since Bulgaria already has express-
ed a willingness to losvs the status pf
Constantinople and the Dardanelles to
the powers, aaya the oorreepondeht,
the fifth and sixth clauses of the
term as reported here, appear im-
probable.
Turkey All In.
(By Associated »T<SS|
London, Nov. It.—Telegraphing
from Constantinople Tuesday by way
of Kustendje, Roumanla, ths Daily
Telegraph's correspondent says:
"I am leaving for ths Tchatalja lines
to watch the final stages ot the drama
of Turkey's graceless exit from Eu-
rope after six csnturtes of misrule,
persecution, wasted opportunities and
commercial stagnation.
"An atmosphere resignation has
ssttled over the Turkish civil and
military authorltlsn. European Tur-
key Including even Roumanla Is re-
garded as hopelessly lost," hs con-
tinues.
"All reports from the front nhow
that the Turkish army Is disorganised
to such an extent that it la new an
open secret • • • * * that »he
rabble which passes under the name .
of army will be driven back on Con-
stantinople whenever ths Bulgarans
care to press home the attack." *
Id HMg^Clnb.
AaaH H? re ssi
ige, 8HQPK0* 1
Bald
,B|r
Falls Village, SHQPNov: H —The
bald head club of America will be
given permanent organisation st a
meeting here on November IS accord-
ing to a call Just lssusd. The mem-
bership of the present temporary or-
ganization lncludee men ot glistening
domes from Massachusetts to Minne-
sota. The temporary president ls'R.
J. Orr of Plttsfleld, Mass.
aaaaaaa»aa aaa>aa<
^ « *
a Mr. Farmer, If you're not
a ing the want ada you're n heav
a loser.
-a - Find a buyer for your
a produce, discarded farm
IPl your farn
a ffnd farm helj
a Advertise your sales..
a The cost is small—the results a
a are rure. a
eaaaataaaeetsaaaatai
i&firiSiufiliife OA^
' >' '~*r- ■ ,
; ■ ' lil
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475004/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.