The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEG:
■ i, i I i
LE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22,1908.
> i'.-
Telephone your order to the Cash, Feed Store
for Hay. Corn. Oatslor any." other kind of Feed,
A. E, Childers
v Main Street
The Temple Sanitarium
Fifth A trot «M Avaaui e
. Modern Brick Structure especially equipped for the care of pa-
A ' tients requiring surgical attention.
No Contasrioui or Infectious Diseases will be received /
MRS A. H. PARSONS. MISS WILMA CARLTON.
Superintendent. Supt. of Nurses
TIJE , I
City Nan. Bank
'—O F
Temple, Texas
w ■(
m?t ■ x »T *
AH Home Capital
Chas, M. Campbell. W. S. Callaway.
W. S. Rowland. R. R. White,
j. M. Crouch. C. B. Wade.
A. J. Jarrell. C. M. Campbell.
J, T. TaUaifc-^Wv^- John Nlebola.
R. E. Kilpatrick.
L. h. Talley.
D. E. Temple.
R. P. Marshall.
J. h Llttqrai.
VfSS
FROM BELTQN
Belton, Ttx„ Sept. 21.—Mrs.
Brown F. Lee, formerly Miss Ida
Potts of this city, died In San Angelo
Sunday morning at 4:10 o'clock, and
was buried there this afternoon. Mrs.
Loq Cook of this city was with her
during the final hours of her prolong-
ed illness. Mrs. Zora Hammersmith,
who had been with her had just re-
turned from a brief visit to San An-
gelo, Mrs. D. A Potts and Mra. Del-
bert Potts left on the early morning
train today to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Lee's friends are legion and
Belton feels the sorrow of the bereav-
ed ones.
to Temple, $125.
Licensed to Wed.
Joe Cathon to Miss Kate Arnold.
District Court.
Suits filed in the dlatrlct court to-
day for divorce:
Clara Jelfery vs. James Jeffery,
^ai. Kdmonds vs. Mattie Edmonds.
County Court
Suits fiUd in county *ourt:
The UiKrames-Massaner Co Va
l.ee Pilgrim,
A. M McFail Piano Co. vs. J. L.
McNutt.
R*al Estate Transfers.
Heal estate transfers today:
J IV Hamilton et uz to A T Ham-
ilton, part of tract of land purchased
"•t " P W(swell from A. E. Mof-
fatt, $50.
Jinimie Stephens et vir to
Mr8, |,*va H. Baker 1 1-4 acres out of
Ala Thompson 640 acre grant, |300
^ K. Hammock et ui to Xavier
Jp«. S3 1.4 gerM out ot M Moreno
lea«ue, 92000
_ 11 A Sparks to T A Hamilton,
'<Wres of land, John Wends survey,
$75.
Tempie City Co. to C. H. Webb, lot
1 , Mk 3, Freeman Heights addition
: ■ ■
Opening of Schools.
With A large attendance, the Bel-
ton schools opened today. At the
opening of the high school exercises,
short talks were made by the cltliens
present and the newly Installed tea-
chers. Among the prominent speak-
ers were Hon. Geo. W. Tyler, Capt.
W. L., Wilson, D. W. Grissom and
Messrs. Keith and Hamilton, former-
ly of the Temple schools, but now
with the Belton schools.
Miss Meachum is again supervisor
of the music department. Miss Blair
of Fort Worth takes the place vacat-
ed by Miss Taylor as director of the
domestic science department. Mr.
Keith of Temple Will teach mathe-
matics. Mr. Hamilton Alls the chair
of English, taking the place of Mr.
L. H. Hubbard of last year, who has
accepted a position in the San Angelo
public schools. Miss Annie Jones
will be the teacher of history this
year succeeding Miss Bedichek who
is now teaching in Roswell, N. M.
Mr. Jones is Latin teacher in the
place of Miss Popplewell of last year.
Mr. Kreisle is again the director in
the manual training department.
The Belton Acadamy opened its
22nd session this morning with an
unusually large,, attendance. Mud
and the scarcity of cotton pickers de-
layed a good many, so that after a
few weeks this year's enrollment bids
fair to be one of the largest in the
history of the school. Quite a num-
ber of friends and alumni graced the
occasion with their presence.
A pleasing feature of the exercises
was short speeches by former grad-
uates: Messrs Jake IVsrtnger, Jr.,
W. H. Stewart and Rowe Stoddard
now in the law department of
the State Unii^rsity; Prof. J. W. Mc-
Danlel teacher in the county schools
and Mr. O. T. Berry, a young mer-
chant of this place. Their talks were
cleaning men's neckties
Has been a specialty of ours for years and we are always kept
busily at it, so great is the demand for our services upon
tbts work.
1 frhaps you've a bunch of ties that are rather mussed and
S0l'etl which you have laid aside.
'f you'll look them over and see how little they are<" worn,
> °1' 11 probably be glad to spend 5c apiece to have us clean and
press each one, make a new tie of it for you.
1 'ur process does not fade them or run the colors together.
national laundry
Irs FLIASANT TO Bl SERVED
go promptly and perfectly as nm art
at this restaurant And the nrvtos
la only a foretaste of
THB FINE MEAL TOU WILL BNJOT
• It la said that ths way to a nan's
heart la throvgfe his stomach. Ws
ars sure to reach your'a if you will
4np In and try our blU of far*. If
parfsct victuals, perfectly cooked and
perfectly ssrvsd, will gain your
frlsndsblf, ws «ra absolutely tare of
1XWP0XT RESTAURANT.
Location Is
■ THE KINO'S DADl
imlts of
j£untf, j _____
otmtUam mh Ii the
highly laudatory to the school and
inspiring to the new students.
Another fact worth noting is that
three young ladies and three young
men of and near Temple will ride in
on the trolley each morning for stu-
dies at this academy thru the term.
The opening of the Belton High
School and the public schools today
was the occasion of a grand Hoi king
rush at the book stores, where the
largest day's business in ten years
is reported. Everybody was appar-
ently in a good humor so far as their,
dealings were concerned. Howrver,
on the streets some criticism was to
be heard of the text book board for
forcing the people to buy so many
new books.
Childs East 50ft. lot 6, block 6, of
tte original town of Belton. $8,000.
Local. Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brooks of
Temple are visiting relatives here.
Hon. Frank Buford was at Hol-
land today.
Miss Clara Sparks is visiting rela-
tives at Sweetwater.
Col. Blackburn of Killeen was in
the city this afternoon.
Miss Maggie Yates is home from a
visit with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. S. Searcy of San Antonio is
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs.
P. T. Morey.
Col. J. Z. Miller and daughter, Miss
Mary, have returned from a visit in
Kentucky.
J. M. Markham of Holland was in
the city today, to enter his son, in
the Academy.
Edgar Monteith and sister, Miss
Bessie, left today for Austin to en-
ter the State University.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor has returned
from am extended visit to her son,
Phil Taylor, at Tulla, Texas.
Sheriff Burkes went to. Waxaha-
chle yesterday and returns today
with a negro wanted by the court at
this place.
John Kuykendall of San Saba, for-
merly of Belton, is here shaking
hands with old friends and visiting
relatives.
Taylor Hudson has gone to College
Station to enter upon his studies tot
the present term at the A. and M.
College.
Frank Carter and wife leave to-
night for their new home in Fort
Worth.
Will Stewart of West, a graduate
of the Belton Academy was here to-
day on his way to Austin to enter the
State University.
Mrs. Robert Ensor, sister-in-law of
N. A Ensor, and formerly a Miss
Hodges of Prairie Deli, died at her
home in Wilmeth, Texas, yesterday
morning.
Yesterday Morning Deputy SherifT
Charlie Burkes took two convicted
convlcta to Waco and turned them ov
er to the penitentiary transfer agent.
At noon today he took Clint Heslip
who got three years for manslaugh-
ter, -over to Temple and there turned
him over to the penitentiary contrac-
tor.
Stricken With Paralysis.
C. B. Elliott W»s called to Little
River at 3 o'clock Saturday morning
his mother having been struck with
paralysis on the right side. He was
here for a short time today but left
for Little River. His mother is in a
serious condition, with but little, if
any, chance sof recovery.
(Delayed in transmission).
Belton, Texas, Sept. 19.-—Deputy
Sheriff Charley Burkes brought Tom
Stidem to Belton from Bartlett and
lodged him in the county jail. He
is charged with assaulting a man at
Bartlett with a brick bat. is re-
ported to be a brother of the sheriff
of Waller County, Perry. He hag
been unconscious since he sustained
the injury and has been given atten-
tion at the Kings Daughters hospital
In Temple. He is expected to die.
Negroes Hade Bond.
The negro, Will Secuts, brought
here from Bartlett charged with bur-
glary, has made bond and been re-
leased.
Bud Riggs, a negro charged with
assault to murder made bond today
and was released. His brother, Jim
Riggs, whose skull was fractured In
said fracas, Is recovering, but is still
unable to speak.
Regarding Customs and Conditions
in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewlng have
returned from Cardenas and San
Louis Potisi, Mexico, and Mrs. Ewlng
is visiting relatives here while Mr.
Ewlng Is seeking employment in the
railroad business. While In Mexico
he was able to make from $300 to
$400 per month which seems like
good money to Belton people,however
he had to pay $1.25 per pound for
butter. $7 or $8 for a small ham and
other things in porportion. Mrs. Ew-
lng was horrified at the burial
customs in that country. Poor people
rent a coffin for about 75c In which
they were taken to the grave and the
coffin returned to the owner. Rich
peoble buy their V>wn coffins. Later
on 1 he bones are taken out of the
grolud and thrown on a common
bonl pile,
led City Printing to Evening
News.
City Council held a special
mee^f Saturday and awarded the
jit for printing the city Ordl-
to the Evening,flaws.
Estate Transfers.
Anderson and wife to O. D.
cont
f >B*n'
jU
Heavy Grist to Divorce Mill.
Suits filed Saturday in District
Court, all for divorce;
Mattie Hoss, vs. Ollie Ross
Newt Brown, vs. Martha Brown.
Hellie Zepper, vs. Martha Zepper.
Josh Bowman, vs. Clara Bowman.
William Haynes, vb. Bessie Huyne.s.
The District Court will direct its
attention to the new jury docket
during all of the week.
y
Ross Stoddard from New York.
Ross Stoddard, who has been study-
ing law and typography in New
York City for quite a while is heme
again.
Grand Stand for County Fair.
The Belton Commercial Club met
in extra seslon in the District Couit
room Friday night and, spiut most of
the session in a discussion of the com-
ing Fair and Live Stock exhibit
which is scheduled for (Ik week of
October 6, to 10, inclusive. Plans
were perfected and it is announced
Uiat work on the building of the
grandstand and booths will lie com-
menced this week.
Opening Recital at Baylor.
The musical faculty of Baylor Fe-
male College will give their annual
opening concert at the College chapel
Monday at 8 o'clock. This is always
a rare event for music lovers here and
Temple.
For a Snr&ined Ankle.
A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely, and giving it abso-
lute rest. For sale by all druggists.
The Telegram, 50c a month.
IIM-
HIS 6 ME
For a quick sale I am offering one
of the nicest hopes on North 9th
street. A corner lot, on the car line,
fine neighborhood. It is a bargain
at the price, and will be on the mark-
et but a few days. See me today if
yon want the best located home in
Temple.
JOHN H. SULLIVAN.
Upstairs in Nunnelly Building
J i .*1 *1 ft; < »
• I
III
I • I
As I am crowded for
room, will selj for the
next few days, nice dry
COBS at 50ctsper load
at the sheller. This is
the cheapest fuel in Tem-
ple . Get as bigfa load
as you want. .•
y.
THE FEEEOMAN
® WIRE TRIPS
Via LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
Involve no coat for hotel bills or rail-
road fare. YOU REMAIN COMFOR-
TABLY AT HOME o' ln Tour office
and accomplish important and satis-
factory results QUICKLY and ECON-
OMICALLY.
The lines of this company, with
their connections, reach most places
of consequence within 1,000 miles.
The rates are moderate, the service
prompt and reliable.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELE-
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE CO.
-MOVED-
I have moved my
Plumbing shop to
1st. street next door
Times Office
Where I have a
large Shop and Store
and cheap rents.
give me your work
and I will Guarantee
all of my work and
price will j>e reason-
Iff AGIST HUSBAND
New York. Sept. 21.—An extraor-
dinary term of the supreme court in
ueens county was convened today,
with Justice Oai'ret J. Oarretson
presiding, to facilitate the trial of
the Haihs brothers for the murder of
\Vm. E. Ann is. Attorneys for Cap-
tain Peter T. and T. Jenkins liains
will likely attempt to d^lay the trial
as long as possible and it is unlikely
that the brothers will face judge and
jury before next month or November.
The special term of court was order-
ed by Governor,Hughes In order that
the Hains brothers might be tried
without unnecessary delay.
Justice Garretson, who will pres-
ide at the Hains trial, bears the re-
putation of having been the first
judge to decide that both men and
women are to be judged by a single
standard of morality and that a
man's good name is just as precious
as a woman's.
This decision was made in Decem-
ber, 1899, when he found that Rich-
mond Abbe could collect $10,000 li-
bd from his brother Max for connect
ihg his name with a woman not his
wife.
Judge Garretson has a clean and
fearless record. Last winter he sum-
moned the grand jury to\ probe the
Klssena Park scandals. In 1898 he
blocked the attempt of Mayor Van
Wyck to use the East River Bridge
Board for "spoils" and decided that
the removal of the members of this
and other State boards in order to
put friends in their places was Illeg-
al. It was also he ,who in 1903, in-
cited the hostility of the saloon keep-
ers by asserting that a sandwich was
not a meal, but merely a subterfuge
to get by the letter of the law.
He has had no large criminal cases
The only matrimonial case of im-
portance that he has tried was the
sensational Wlliam Lawson divorce
suit in 1906.
The> justice is a fine type of the
conservative, sturdy Dutch stock
from which he comes.
With the possible exceptions of the
Thaw trial, the prosecution of the
Hains brothers will doubtless devel-
ope more sensations than any case
tried in New York in years. Ths
prosecutions hints that revelations
that will shock the nation by throw-
ing the light of publicity upon the
alleged depravity existing in army
circles. Numerous detectives are
busily engaged in unearthing evi-
dence for the defense and the Hains
attorneys also promise many sensat-
ions.
District Attorney Darrin is prepar-
ing to combat the evidence which the
alientists for the defense will produce
to show that Captain Hains was not
in bis right mind when he did the
shooting. There will be four ex-
perts for the prosecution and an
equal force for the defense. The tes-
timony along this line will be strictly
confined to Captain Hains. Thorn-
ton Hains, It will be conceded, was
in full control of his senses the day
of the shoting.
Mr. Darrin holds the contention
that Thornton Hains is the man be-
hind this tragedy. He goes back to
the time when Captain Hains was
first notified of the alleged intrigue
between Mrs. Hains and Annis.
Thornton Hains was the man who
told his brother about it. Mr. Darrin
has followed out Thornton Hains'
movements since the time his brother
arrived from the West and accused
his wife. He will be prepared ^o
show upon the trial that Captain
Hains was willing to forgive his wife,
but that Thornton Hains. acting as
the "little bad man" of the tragedy,
urged his brother not to believe her
denials and to seek revenge. He will
have a witness upon the stand who
will say that Thornton Hains remark-
ed after the shooting. "He did just
as I would have done."
The District Attorney is sure he
wffl send both men to the electric
chair. He falls to see what can save
them. Mr. Darrin considers it an
easy matter to upset the evidence the
defense will bring. He counts upon
Mrs. Hains to bolster up his case. He
has already communicated with her
lawyers and has their assurance that
she is willing, even anxious to help
the prosecution. She cares^ not
what becomes of her husband, and. ss
far as Thornton Hains. she is deter-
mined that he shall suffer the ex-
treme penalty of the law if her evi-
dence will help toward that end.
Preserving Pears and California Fruit
BLACK BROS
Oood for Rilliousness.
"I took two of Chamberlaih's
Stomach and I.lver Tablets last night,
and I feel fifty per cent better thay
I have for weeks," says J. J. Fire-
stone of Allegan, Mich. "They are
certainly a fine article for bilious-
ness." For sale by all druggists.
Samples free.
Oppose Prohibition.
East St. Louis, lil.. Sept., -1.—
Methods of turning the prohibition
wave, which has swept over a large
part of the state In the last few years,
will occupy the convention opened to-
day by the Illinois Liquor Dealers'
Protect iv« Association.
Nenoes to Visit Taft.
Cincinnati. Sept. 11.—Judge Taft,
will tomorrow receive a large dele-
gation ol colored people, appointed by
Ute National N )o Baptist coaven
t|
BOARDERS WANTED.
BOARD With room close in. Apply
at 14 North 2d St. it.
WANTED.
REMEMBER—I am still in the mark-
et for a good family horse. If^ou
have one of a good kind that's gentle
don't fail to see me. W. C. Whitley.
260 3t
WANTED—5 or 6-room cottage, fur-
nished and with modern conven-
iencefc. Address P. O. box 132, Tem-
ple. 254 tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Small olfice; desirable
" location over Peal«'J> ilrug store.
Apply Geo. H. McFaddeh & Bros,
agency. I'tH It
FOR RENT—-Two furnished roohjs
in new home. Southern exposure.
Hot and cold water, bath, sewerage
and light. Fred L. Ryder, 409 N.
3rd; old phone 469. 263 3tp
FOR RENT—Three furnished and
three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping, 109 N. 9th street, new
phone 220. 263 3t
FOR RENT—Residence, 5-rooms, cor
ner 4th and Adams, electric light,
bath, stables, all improvements. W.
Goodrich Jones. 263 3t
FOR RENT—One large front room
furnished, 311 N. Main stree.
261 tf
FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms
with all conveniences on same floor
No. 18 N. 7th street. Mrs. J. P.
Moynihan. , 260 6t
FOR RENT—Most complete suburban
residence near Temple; one mile
north. Outhouses, barns, smoke and
storm houses; city watery and 16
acres of land. Apply W. Goodrich
Jones. 260 4t
FOR RENT—Four room cottage, 308
West Downs Ave. See W. S. Cal-
laway, 258 tf
FOR RENT—One desirable room fur-
nished for bedroom 315 North
Main.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms to
men, convenient to shops. No. 8
N. 11th street. 224 —
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. No. 8 North
llth street. 7 224 —
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE—My house consisting of
5 rooms, on two lots, Freeman
Heights, at a bargain if taken at
once. See me for terms. W. H.
Jones, new phone 253. 263 6t
FOR SALE—A complete newspaper
and Job printing plant at a bar-
gain. It Is not located in Temple.
If interested, see J. F. Crouch at office
of Temple Times. 260 tf
FOR SALE—Pool snd billiard tables.
including other fixtures such as
chairs, domino tables, etc. All to be
sold at a bargain. Address A. W. G.
Care Telegram. 259 3t
A>innivimivi'i*i"*~r
FOUND.
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner may
have them by calling at Telegram
office and paying for ad. 262 tf
III Mil EH
Washington. Sept. 21.—At the call
ot Lawrence O. Murray, controller of
the currency, the bank examiners of
the East assembled today at the Treas
urv department for for a conference
on methods. It is believed that the
recent Pittsburg incident, in which
the examiner, alleged to have been
intoxicated, closed a solvent bank,
has aroused the treasury department
authorities. The announced purpose
of the meting is to bring about clos-
er co-operstion between tbfe Controll-
er's office and the examiners than
heretofore existed, and at the same
time to establish a uniform method
for the guidance of bank officials and
examiners.
Under the present arrangements
the examiners work to a large degree
independently of one another, and
each follows his own method of exam
(nation and procedure. A well defin-
ed system will be adopted at the meet
ing. when the most capable and ex-
perienced examiners will be called
upon to outline the plan. Mr. Mur-
ray feels that the general efficiency
of bank examinations can be r \lsed
to a much higher standard after don-
er communication has been establish-
ed between the Treasury and its em-
ployes in the field. He proposes to
call a meeting of western bank ex-
aminers toward the end of Septem-
ber In Chicago.
Utah Democrats.
Salt Lake, CUy. Sapt 81.
-Utah
L Robt Talley
Physician and Sur-
geon
^Office Wilkerson
bldg. Both Phones
Djt w. hoowood
Ptinltr Ah Paper Manner
Anything in Lino of Painting. Phone
J Order:
Orders to Brady & Black. Htiop,'
One Block Ka*t
O. F. Gober, M. E. Lott
Drs. Gobei A Lott
PHYSICIANS
Both > Phonos]
itfc
F. M. 8PANN
Attorney at Law
Office In Bentley Bulldint
Room IS and 1#\
WINBOURNE PEARCE
\l
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthews Bros.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
J. B. TALLEY
\
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office City National Bank
Building
WW*
Grist II
Have just installed a new mill and
am now ready to grin dthat corn into
good old-fashioned meal.
Fully equipped to do the most diffi-
cult work in general construction
and repairing. BLACKSMTTHDIQ
ASD HORSESHOEING a specialty.
W. C. KNIGHT
S. 2nd, Between Central and Are. A
I've opened up my
market at same old
stand, where I will carry
a full line of fresh meats
of every kind that is to
be found in the market.
Also all kinds of packing
house products will be
delivered at any part of
the city.
WILEY SAULSBERRY
Both Phones.
COPYRNMt
GOOD BREAD AND GOOD BUTTER
Make the best food for children as
they do for "grown ups." But bread
as well as butter Is an article of food
requiring the closest scruteny as to
its quality, as thfre is lots of it un-
fit to eat. But no fault just or other-
wise, can be found with Bon Ton
bread. Thoroughly nutritious and
palatable it makes friends every-
where it is used. Try it.
BON TON BAKERT.
N. B. Mathis, Prop.
Bajr State Primaries.
Bostoni Sept 81.—Primaries i
parties will be held in Massac*
this week, beginning today with
Independence party. Republican )
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1908, newspaper, September 22, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475087/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.