The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOLK
Tuesday morning THE TEMPLE DAJLY TELEGRAM: December 3, i»i2
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Temple Daily Telegram
Mear.b, r Of The ASSOCIATED PKES8
Md of THE AMERICAN PKESS
ASSOCIATION.
■J'ftAn.T TELEGRAM, Established IS07
JJAILT TH1BLNE Established 1494
(Const.I;dated January, 1416)
Published every morning except Mm-
Say by Williams Bros E K. Wil-
Ere* hams. Editor and Manager.
Office ef Publication. 1»S S. First 8t.,
Temple, Texas
KIWITIVK STAFF
E. X Williams General Manager
J. P. Blark .... Adv ertising Manager
We Stephens.. .Circulation Manager
KI BSCKIITION PKICF
Vrilvere i by Carriers, Inside city lim-
its, Temple and Briton.
-JHaity and Sunday, per month . . .">0f
fKj) and Sunday, per year . S5.00
JJDaity and Sunday, by mail in Bell
County, outside of Temple, per
year, payable In arit arice W OO
Sunday Telegram. 1* to 24 pag
as per year $1.00
Price on streets, on trains and at
»Bews stands, per ropy 5v
TELEPHONES
Old Phone No, 6*6
/ Mem Phone No. 1»5
EOrroKL\L STAFF
E. X, Williams Managing Editor
p. K. Doyle City Editor
. StgKtle Goooh Society Editor
9.0. Perry Sunday Editor
rORKH.X REPRESENT VTTVES
CWcago — C. J Anderson Special
> Ultncjr, Marquette Building
K«w York—Halph H. Mulligan. S8
J park Row.
Mi
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/
♦ •
rilE HOME or I'l.l Asl KE ♦
♦ -—_ ♦
♦ By Daily Telegram Staff Poet ♦
♦ ♦ I
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
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If Taft finds It proper to fire those
officials who supported Jtoosevelt, he
fairely ought not complain If Wilson
Xlx«s those ivho supported Taft. The
£r«c«diiit Is being established for a
general ous'.Uig of republicans, re-
gardless of their terms of office.
, Sara Bernhardt is going to give
AlMTica another fart w ell tour, but
fhla time she Is not booked up In the
big theaters. Vaudeville will be the
Vehicle of securing the plaudits of
tt*e mass*-#, find under that heading
||l# tour may be expected to invade
•very city and hamlet. If vhe holds up
long enough.
JjL Two cold waves are predicted for
thie week with the Itineraries sched-
uled for the northern states, and
aMtiiily rains with possible Hurries of
■pow and pinching weather this far
feuth. In view of the rain prospects,
II behooves the country dweller to
get to town before the roadf are cut
Ail to pieces. The merchants ' will
eot&eent to sell the Christmas goods
even now.
Where is pleasure? l>o we look
In the hills or by the brook;
Or vtht-re luxury and ease.
Offer such as seems to please?
There the shadow may be found;
Th»-rt its image may abound—
But ital pleasure, do you ask?
Find it in the well done task.
It is always hard to realise that
Christmas comes so early, and it is
particularly difficult to grasp the sit-
uation this year, when there has been
no preliminary cold weather to give
idea of winter. Hut the almanac Is
a sure shot on th«- prediction of the
coming of Christmas, and the big day-
is only a few weeks ahead. Why
not get busy ?
Temple's record for the year, of
building improvements, is going to
show up mighty fine, when the list is
made out for the first of January re-
view And what's more pleasing
still, is the outlook for next year's
operations. Contract is already let
for the big sanitarium addition,
amounting almost to a new institution
In its magnitude Also, those behind
the move declare that the opera house
project is bound to g<» through, for an
early year job, while the Haptist
church folks are getting plans for a
big Sunday school building, fully de-
cided on. These three big things are to
be started after the first of the year,
with a number of others almost sure
to come, these prospects including the
extension of the sewer system addi-
tional paving and various private en-
terprises, not vet reached the stage of
letting contract*. Also, the Methodist
church will be completed, and the
business houses on Main street will
be early year additions to be occu-
pied The coming year shows up all
right, for more extensive building than
any previous year.
Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hood's Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of srrofula. catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hood's.
(Advert isement)
Now, let's not pass by that poor
fund Hat which the pastors associa-
tion manages. It has grown a cus-
tom with moat of the business house*
•Ad of/lfrs^to refer all applicants for
Charity to the pastors who have dis-
bursement of the fund, and the sys-
tem la highly satisfactory, culling out
the deadbeats and providing for the
. really worthy. It la hardly to be
J&ought that any in Temple would
themselves of the situation to
thrown the burden onto the paators
and not be contributors to the fund.
Temple people <fo not dodge retpun-
•IblUtles that way.
Congress <s again in session and
for the next ninety days there will be
flood* of newsmatter sent out from
Washington. Some very pretty scrap*
are apt to be staged, especially with
reference to the attitude of the demo-
crats on the political pie distribution.
President Taft's plans to put republl-
In office on the eve of retiring is
to receive a severe Jolt, and
his placing of something like fifty
thousand republicans for life. In that
many minor postofflce positions dose
not alt well with the hungry hordes
of the faithful who have their eyes on
the pie. There will be plenty doing,
never fear, and the republican admin-
istration Is going to manufacture all
the campaign thunder poslble, during
Its brief tenure of office.
The aramatic between the warring
p elements In the Balkan conflict has
not been signed,* with possibility that
It will not meet with the assent of all
the Interested parties. The terms of
the instrument are not made public
but the little leaks concerning It
would indicate that the wily Turk
has about regained his safe position
as the ward of the powers, and that
he i* standing pat on conditions
which very much assuage the very
Sesperate situation which threatened
When the surrender of the capital It-
was imminent. By falling to
capture Constantinople, the allies
:en into the position occupied
fey the Japs In their victory over llus-
Sian troops. They were on top, yet
were Whipped, and the call to "take
him «*f" was equally vociferous from
victor and vanquished. The powers
execute a nice job of carving, in
at of the war, and distribution
of territory.
The A. ft M {College of Kansas is
operating a domestic science depart-
i meat Of such notoriety that it Is gen-
erally called the "Bride's School."
Of the 711 girls taking Instruction
therein, it is estimated that i>0« are
"spoken for" by shrewd and sensible
| men who are only waiting the
of the course to take them
The remaining 318 are
to be too young to accept
, but that they will be taken
|fgMm t» accepted as a fact.
U passed along to the
^ Commerce, In connection
Party speeches which
In, Teaufle «
a. , A Bride*
m to oft
returns.
Maple sirup.
From the time the earliest explor
ers discovered Indians muking sugar
from the maple tree and until the
present day. the production of maple
sugar has been an important Indus-
try In the United States, is the inter-
esting information contained in
Farmers' Bulletin No. 516 soon to be
issued by Secretary Wilson. The in-
dustry Is purely American, Canada
belntc the only country outside of thj
United States that p.oduces thu pro-
duct. The bulletin says:
"Maple sugar and maple sirup are
considered delicacies and are not
produced in such quantities as for-
merly. The aggregate of all pure
maple products and the many Imita-
tion* may be the same, for It ts said
that were all the maple trees cut
down, and thus the supply of mapla
sap out off, no drop In the quantity
of sirup or sugar would be noted.
Within the last six or seven years
there has been a renewed tendency
toward the production of a better
grade of maple products.
"Maple sirup or maple sugar pre-
pared by the best methods Is a light-
colored, pleasant-tasting product.
Contrary characteristics are the re-
sult of uncleanly methods and possl-
bily *our sap In ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred, and were manufactur-
ers to take greater care in their
methods their results would show
Improvements. This better grade
may not appeal to many people who
have been accustomed to the dark,
products.
In relation to the present growth
of the sugar maple the bulletin
states:
"Within Its wide range the sugar
ttcHcme d Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
Those who suffer from Conwumptlon
• re generally troubled with night
sweats, fever, loss of strength and lit
tie or no appetite. Fresh air. good food,
and the proper care of the body are ea-
aeotlal to a recovery, but In iiiauy caaea
something else ta needed. Kekinan's AI
terstlve In a medicine which has been
most successful lu stopping night sweats,
reducing fever and promoting ap|»etltt.
nnd many who have uaed it. declare It
«aved their lives. Investigate what It
did In this case—
"Gentlemen: For four years 1 wa»
trenbled with cough, which gradually
became worse; I had night sweata and
palna In my <he*t. 1 waa losing my ap
etite and bad become so thiu and weak
ties. A physb Ian pronounced my caae
C'onaumption. Not being satUtied. I was
petite ai
I could not attend to my household du-
ouoi
ng
examined by the physicians of the Poly-
clinic Hospital. They also pronounced
the dlsense Consumption, which was
?toven later by an examination of apu-
um. ap Tuberculosis Bacilli were found.
I wan ordered to a Consumptive Hos-
pital. My nephew would not allow me
to go until I bad tried Kcktuan'a Alter-
ative. Before 1 had taken the medicine
three weeks I had marked relief, night
aweata ceased, pain in the breast re
lleved, cough became loose and easy,
fever left me and I commenced getting
well. My health became normal I am
in excellent health now aud ha % been
completely cured for ten years. 1 strong
If recommend it."
A MAHY WASSON
Care Ed. riteen. 1722 8. 17th St Phlla., Pa
Ef-kman's Alterative is effective lu Bron-
chltia, Aathiua. Hay Fever; Throat ami
Lung T row Me*, aud in upbuilding the
system Doe* uot contain poisons, opiates
or hsbit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries and write to Fckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for evi-
dence For aale by all leading druggists
end in Temple by C. L. Reynolds,
Ph. O.. Druggist.
Let us fill your barn with
some nicfc Oklahoma Hay
before the prices advanc:.
We also have alfalfa, millet,
Cane, etc. Don't forget our
shucks for your cow, cheap-
est and best feed.
Chlldrem*
min Co.
PAY NOTHING UNLESS
CURED
A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL
THEATMKNT AND A HISTORY
OF FAMOIS PEOPLE
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely d>
end all indigestion and stomach mis-
ery and to prove it we will send a
trial treatment, an interesting book-
let. and tell you exactly how to ban-
ish all stomach trouble and put your
A Good Bank
The First National claims to answer the question of
"Which is a Good Bank?" We have been serving this part of
Texas for over thirty years. We have built up along with the
country and with our customers.
We are doing everything within our power to help those who
give us their business, and to help the community.
In determining which bank to connect with, get the reputa-
tion of the old.
First National Bank
Poor Old Dyspfjtics !|
byfcwrliarigNMU
SOCIALISTS KXI'KNSKS.
Party Jtaiard tiS.SOW mid Weut "Into
the lU-d" for «Ii,U10.
stomach In fine shape or not a cent
to pay. Just say on a postal or In a
letter, "Si-nd me free trial treatment of
Ml-O-N'A" and you will never be sorry
— address> Booth's Ml-o-na, buffalo,
N. y. Willis 4; Mt Lain guarantee
th«m. A laiBu box 60 cents.—Adver-
tisement.
(By Aoaociared Pr««s)
Washington, Dec. 2.—The National
J Committee of the Socialist party filed
j iis campaign contribution report In
the house today, showing total con-
tributions of $28,809 and a deficit of
$12,016.
The report showed that the cam-
paign meetings of Eugene V. Debs,
the party's candidate for president,
cost »5.0!<0; Kmll Siedel, J. K.
Har.lie, »1,070; O. Ootid, |699. und
UcpiBStntative Victor Btrger, |416.
maple appears as a predominant trc»
only In the New Kngland states, New-
York, Southern Canaila, Northern
and Western Pennsylvania, and in
parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich-
igan, Wisconsin and minnesota. In
the southern Appalachians it occurs
in scattered bodies where climate
conditions are similar to those of thu
North. In the extreme northern pari
of New York state and the adjacent
district of Quebec the forest growth
is often almost pure maple, and even
considerably further south, where
beech and birch become associate
trees, the sugar maple holds its own
as the dominant species. In north-
ern Pennsylvania, at an altitude of
over 1,000 feet, the mixture is much
the same as in New York. In Ohio.
Indiana and lllltlnois a similar con-
dition Is found; but as the hilly coun-
try disappears the maple retreats to
the richer and damper soils, leaving
great areas to the oaks and chest-
nuts.
TEMPLE DHCGinsT
MAKES A STATEMENT
We always advice people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say: Try the mix-
ture of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc., known as Alder-i-ka. This
simple new remedy is so powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE usually re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur-
prised at its QUICK action. J. C.
Dallas & Co.—Advertisement.
WORLD'S FAMOUS PICTURES 10c.
A reproduction of tlx" world's niont
famous pictures at ouly 10c, for tills
wwk only. You can liavo tlwm fram-
ed by iw for only 75c.
O. K. FURNITURE CO.
Quality, Service, Price.
A person who swallows everything
he hears is unmercifully abusing his
digestive system.
The DUlnlug ltod.
The United States geological survey
states in Water-Supply Paper 255,
entitled "Underground Waters for
j Farm Use," just reissued, that no ap
pliunce, either mechanical or electric,
has yet been devised that will detect
| water In places where plain- common
sense and close observation will not
show its presence Just as well. Nu-
merous mechanical devices have been
proposed for detecting the presence of
underground water, ranging in com-
plexity from the simple forked branch
of witch hazel, peach, or other tree
to more or less elaborate mechanical
or electric contrivances. Many of the
operators of these devices, especially
those who use the home-cut forked
branch, are entirely honest in the be-
lief that the working of the rod is
influenced by agencies—usually re-
garded as electric currents following
underground streams of water-—that
are entirely Independent of their own
bodies, and many people have Im-
plicit faith in their own and others'
ability to locate underground water
in this way. In experiments with *.
rod made from ft forked branch it
seemed to turn down at certain points
Independent of the operator's will,
but more complete tests showed that
this downturning resulted from slight
and, until watched for, unconscious
muscular action, the effocts of which
were communicated through the arms
and wrists to the rod.. No movement
of the rod from causes outside of
the body could be detected, and It
soon became obvious that the view
held by other men of science Is cor-
rect—that the operation of the divin-
ing rod" is generally due to Uncon-
scious movements of the hand. The
experiments made show that these
movements occur most frequently at
places where the operator's experience
has led him to believe that water
will be found.
The useleasness of the divining rod
Is indicated by the facts tliat It may
be worked at will by the operator,
that he falls to detect Btrong water
currents in tunnels and other chan-
nels that afford no surface Indications
of water, and that his locations In
limestone regions where water flows
in well defined channels are no more
successful than those dependent on
mere guess. In fact, its operators are
successful only in regions in which
ground water occurs in a definite
sheet of porous material or in more
or less clayey deposits, such as pebbly
clay or till. In such regions few fail-
ures con occur, for welts can get water
almost anywhere.
The only advantage of employing a
"water witch," as the operator of the
divining rod is sometimes called, is
that crudely siklled services are thus
occasionally obtained, for the men so
employed, if endowed with any nat-
ural aptitude, become through their
experience in locating wells shrewd,
If sometimes unconscious observers of
the occurrence and movements of
ground water.
A ccpy of the report may be ob-
tained free on application to the Di-
rector of the Geological 8urvey,
Washington, D. C.
Putting repairs on a house seems
different to a man when he owns It
than when he rents.
A woman is likely to think it too
sudden when the ballot says "vote
'yes' or 'no' ".
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restores l aded and Oray Hair to Nat-
ural Color— Dandrufr Quickly
Removed.
There is nothing new about the Idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kep'
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple "Sage Tea."
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear-
ance, they made a brew of Sage leaves,
and applied It to their hair with won-
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the;
tea. This is done by ^killed chem-
ists better than w« o<mld do ltfDur-
selves; and all we have to do is to
ctUl for the ready-made product
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
edy, containing Sage in the propel
strength, with the addition of Sul*
phur, another old-time scalp remedy.;
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and Ja
one of the best remedies you can usfe1
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today,
and you will be surprised at the quick
results. All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented. J. J. Booker, agent
(Advertisement)
VICTORIOUS BULGARIANS TOOK GOOD CARE
OF TURKISH PRISONERS OF WAR
'
Farmers
SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
P. E. CHEEVES E. W. MOORE
S. N. STRANGE T. A. CHEEVES
A. L. FLINT
A. D. DYESS
E. J. SLUBICKI.
s&mpson Windmills. Oasoiine En-
gines, Steel Tanks. Complete Pump-
ing, Fittings and Brass Goods. Batl
ing Outfits and Water Supplies, Pip.
Tubs, Lavatories and Sinks. Com-
plete Irrigating or Waterworks Planti
contracted lor and installed. Phone,
write or call.
0. D. JARRELL
Avenue A. opposite Palace Drug fctore
Wanted
To Ioah money oa real estate security, to prepare jm
abstract to yon land, eithlr farm or city property.
A. M. Montlmth A Son
Owners and Proprietors of the ONT.T QOHPLDTB
BTRACT affecting Bell County Land Title*
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped
especially for patients requiring surgical
attention. 100 rooms. 35 nurses.
MRS. A. H. PARSONS Superintendent
MISS WILMA CARLTON SupL of Nurses
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
'ANTED: Turkeya, But tor, Egga
Largest CASH BUYERS in the state. All goods paid
for day received. For prompt returns and fair treat-
ment mark your shipments to
HERNDON PRODUCE CO. Temple. Texas
14/
WW i
CAPITAL STOCK . . .
Surphu and Profits accumulated in
leas than ten years business after
paying regular dirideads
$100,000.00
$110,000.00
Our steady growth is evidence that
the banking house that throws the
greatest safeguards around its busi-
ness in order to protect its deposi-
tors, merits the confidence of the
public. If you are not a customer
of this bank let this be your invita-
tion to become one. Our relations
will be mutally profitable.
THE CITY NATIONALBANK
i, r
j te*
pi
,
[ i A
[•*1 ,
REDH-,1
A ■
r i i.
NOT SATISFIED.
Michigan Suffragists G«t Recount la
Coanty that Defeased Tbetn.
(Bf Assueiaifid Pwi
Detroit. Mich.. Dec. t.—The Wayne
county board of election canvassers
today granted a recount of the vote
In the equal suffrage amendment.
According to the reported return,
the amendment was defeated by more
than 11,000 In Wayne county. Its
defeat In the state, however, waa by
less than 600. Woman suffrage lead-
ers charge fraud and error In the
Wayne county vote.
Foils a Foul Plot.
When a shameful plot exists be-
tween KVer and bowels to cause dis-
tress by refusing to act. take Dr.
King's New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at all
drugsrists.
NEW BOOKS AT A REDUCED
PRICE.
We have some 3,000 copies of
popular books by great antliara
Just received, that formerly sold
at Hit. We are siting them at
&0 cents each.
GRAVES BOOK STORE.
Ask for Book Catalog**.
r
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
'Planter s Bl aCK j
c • CAPSULES'
I AT 3RU«etCT«AftTMAL SOX BY MAIL Mi I
A city that creates a good impres-
sion on a traveling man will receive
a world of free publicity.
Carnation Flour
Heed These Sermonettes
V
rhis flour is •milled by one of the biggest , richest and brainiest
millers of the state. He is not cramped in any way. Whatever
he needs in wheat or equipment, he can, and does buy. He has
Turkish soldiers who were captured j onem of war a* wMl as could be ex- J sift wed
(heir eagerness that they
the kindnes^. The
■ *howi a group of
01* nurses
millions invested. It wculd be rank foolishness for
out avsorcf. (lour and thus ruin the investment t To
loifl# h<M» oat CARmTfOU-t
_nd Machinery can produjl. -w w A #• %i
Think over these words until the next sermon.
put
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912, newspaper, December 3, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475056/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.