The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE RANGER FORCE
UNDER COLQUin AX
Tike Force It Rcduccd to Two On-
panics By Governor and
Adjutant General
"Red Ball" Oranges ere
fairly malt in the Booth.
There Is to little warte is eei-ving aad
eatingtbemthattheyereatruly ecuooaii-
Cil oramje to btiy.
On the breakfast table—in the sick room—for
making salads, paddings and other desserts—
lor a bite between meals, in the lunch box,
choose the famous California "Red Ball"
Orange. Being tree'ripened, picked, packed
and ehipped with the utmost skill and care, it
is the most healthful and luscious of all fruits,
lam. They
recognise thotn by the tiisoe
labeled -Red Ball." is
which each orange ia wrapped. Thou-
aaade of families will hare none bat
"Red Ball" Oranges. Alter you have
tried them once they will win you. Please
make the trial today. Your dealer "Sells
them. And don't forget to mm tht
Ask
Vow dealer
t0 ■
"Red Bolt' Or am ft Wrapper it
for MRed Ball" Lemons
Attar roe have satee "Had BaB" Oram*, roe w01
Tud
k —c he
te know thare are " Bad
f.too, amlUMthe"£?BaU'0«aaM
lolciil (rait. Haver decayed
Of pithy. Rad Ball" Lamoaa
tola mora Jaloe «
Blace iesseaa.
Tntl anaaoilral for , V|
^
ps to We
Red
Bad1
, «-«ua Bair
Ml WrapM« ead I
Httoiu (gam
ya will >n»il rof
Paiiia wt Imtlfal _
-lud Ball" and "Baakiat" CTaayaw (ar main
Baad totouhariaeLlat. i&Jtm all or4»w
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE
M Oaafc ShraaC CHICAGO, Hi. (41)
itSa
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
ROOM AT THE BOTE
Leaves Sealed Hots to His Brother
Who I> Cashier of a Deo
Moines Bank.
Omaha, Nab., Jan. 26.—By inhaling
gas through a robber tuba attached
to a jet above hie bead, H. Passman
committed suicide to hla room at the
Belmont hotel, Sixteenth and Dodge
streets. Hla body was found by
Claude Carroll, who has the next
room. Mr. Carroll, sidelling the gaa,
climbed oat on a tre escape and en-
tered through a window. Passman
had been dead but a short time.
The dead man registered at the ho-
tel a week ago> giving Sioux City aa
his home. His occupation 'la not
known, but he had bean coming la
very late at night and steeping until
the afternoon. He left a note on his
dresser and a sealed letter to hla
brother, J. N. Paaiman, cashier of the
Iowa State National' bask, at Das
Moines. The note read?
"If you will find me dead, please no-
tify my brother, J. K. Passman, cars
Iowa State National bank, in Dep
Molnea, Iowa Also sail blm that
letter. H. PASSMAN."
The somewhat incoherent tenor of
the note and tba nervous scrawl in
which it was written a ho it that the
man wrote It Juat before taking his
life. It was dated an<J bore the time
"1:30 p. m."
Passman had purchmmd the robber
tubing evldeotly with Ma last money.
It was attached to the Jet above the
bed at J be placed tba other end la hla
mouth, covering*It as best he could
with the sheet Ha was only partially
clad when discovered dead on his bed.
Dr. T. D. Boler was called and
worked over the man some timet hop-
ing to revive him, but to no avail.
A message was aent to the broth-
er at Des Moines.
For Your Hair
Here Are Facts We Want Yon to
Prove at Our Bisk.
When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the porea of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe
that anything Can restore balr
growth.
Rexall "93"' Hair Tonic acts sci-
entifically, destroying the germs
which are uaually responsible for
baldness. It penetrates to the roots
of the hair, atimulatea ami nourishes
them. It la a most pleasant toilet
necessity delicately perfumed and
will not gum nor permanently stain
the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of "93"
Hair Tonic and use It as directed. If
It does not relieve scalp Irritation, re-
move dandruff, prevent the hair from
falling out and promote an Increaaed
growth of hair and In every way give
entire satisfaction, almply come back
and tell as and without question or
formality w» will hand back to you
every penny you paid us for it.
We lend our endorsement to Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell It on this
guarantee, because we believe It is
tbe best h*lr tonic ever discovered. It
cornea in two sises, prices 60 cents
and 11.00. Remenfber you can ob-
tain It only at our store—The Rexall
Store. C. L.. Reynolds
Maine For California.
Aagusta, Me., Jan. 2®.—The Maine
senate today unanimously adopted a
memorial to cdngresa favoring San
Francisco for the Panama expoaltion
In 1115.
YOU don't hive to worry if you buy your
saddlery and harness, or leather goods of
all kinds, at Goodwin's. On the basis that a
/ %
pleased customer is the one who comes back,
and is therefore the best advertisement, I give
each one an honest deal, believing that I will
also get his next order.
F. L. GOODWIN
! Austin, Tex., Jan. 26.—There will
be no aboliahment of the state ranger
service by Governor Colquitt, bat the
number of companies * now being
maintained Is to be reduced to two.
This waa decided at a conference yes-
terday between Governor Colquitt
and Adjutant General Henry Hutch-
ings.
Originally there were four com-
panlea In the Texaa ranger force. Sev-
eral nonfCi ago one of 'them, com-
ii>*r<l«d by fanttij Johnson, waa dis-
banded, and the three * remaining
couijunies were somewhat enlarged by
adding members from the disbanded
company. Now it Is decided to re-
duce the force to two companies.
In this connection Governor. Col-
quitt yeeterdajr appointed Oapt. J.
Sanders of Lockhart to be com-
mander of one of the companies. Cap-
tain Sanders was for many years
sheriff of Caldwell county.
The other company will be com-
manded by Captain John R. Hugbee,
who la at present stationed at Yele-
ta, El Paso county. He was reap-
pointed by Governor Colquitt. Cap-
tain Hughes has been In the state
service for many years snd is oae of
the beet officers in the service.. Cap-
tain Sanders succeeds Captain J. H.
Rogers, who resigned a short time
ago.
Capt»ln M. E. Bailey, who has been
commanding the third company,
which la to be disbanded, has resign-
ed his position and Will engage In
other lines of work. These changes
will occur Feb, 1. ,
This sets at rest considerable spec-
ulation that has been engaged in
aa to the attitude of the governor to-
ward the atate rangers. Former Ad
Jutant General Newton In his bien-
nial report to the governor recom-
mended an lncreaae In the salaries of
the rangers, but whether this will be
looked upon with favor by the new
governor has not -■ been ^tecleeed
Neither has It been decided whether
or not the two companies remaining
in the service will be enlarged. The
location of the two companies has
not yet been determined, but It is
expected that the company to be
headed by Captain Sanders will main-
tain its headquarters at Austin. There
Is now suitable quarters for this com-
pany here, which will be composed
mslnly of rangers not members of
the preaent Austin company. Captain
Hugbea* company will probably be
quartered In some part of the north
weatern section of the state.
,_JL —
MEW PULLMAN BATES 1.
Schedule on Sleeper Car Berths Goes
Into Effect Soon.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 2«.—Beginning
with Feb. I, 1911. tho new schedule
for Pullman sleeper berths will go
into effect, the tariff books having
already been compiled and printed
distributed snd sgsnts and other of-
ficials are familiarising themselves
with the new rates.
The Intereated traveling public
•een get some Idea as to how the new
rates affect them from the figures
appended:
~ From Dallas to St. Louis the new
ratewlll be *4.50 for lower and 13.60
for upper berths; former rate waa $6,
Dallas to Kansas City the new rate
will be $3.60 for lower and $2.50
for upper berths; former rate was
(4.00.
Dallas to Chicago the new, rate will
be |6.00 tpr lower anad $4.80 for up-
per berths; former rate was $6.00.
Other points will have redactions In
proportion to the figures for inter
state travel.
To Illustrate the change in state
fates the following figures sre giv-
en, oher points In the state having
reductions In proportion to the ones
cited:
Dallas to Gallveston the new rate
will be $2 for lower and $1.60 for
upper berths; former rate was $2.
This rate alao applies to Houston.
Dallas to San Antonio, Austin,
Shreveport and Oklahoma City the
new rate will be $2 for lower and
*£St
Your Mind's Eye
Has perpetual vision, but your every-day
eyes cannot always be depended . upon.
Don't neglect them. You can't afford
it. - We give you the inost ex-
acting examination tha£ will leave no
defect uncorrected. No glass can give
you MORE COMFORT, and very few
as MUCH, because glasses are absolute-
y correct WE DON'T FIT BY
GUESSWORK."
Christian Optical Co.
Temple. State Bank Bldg.
$1.60 tor apper berths, former rate
waa $2.
The Fullmaa company Is said to es-
timate the rednctiona nade voluntar-
ily on lower berth, theee reductions
having had nothlBg to do with the
recent action of patrons before the
Interstate commerce commission.
Their application having related only
to lower berth rates, will reduce
their revenues rully $1,500,000 a
year. Whaf the reductions will
amount to, as spplted to upper
berths. It is Impossible for the com-
pany to eatisaate. there never having
been an adequate record kept on up-
per berth patrons from which to draw
a conclusion.
Railroad officials In Dallas state
that the PullmaB company offlclala
are not optimistic as to the outcome
of the upper berth reductions ss af-
fecting the volume of business the
company will do in future. Ia fact,
It Is well understood that the .Pull-
man people do -not expect anything
else but to feel a considerable falling
off In their receipts, due directly to
the lower tariffs en upper berths.
Some railroad officials, however,
do not take such a view of the aitua-
tion . These ^plleve the reduced up-
per berth ratee will make a big dif-
ference In the volume of business
that will be shown to have been done
by the Pullman company In the next
twelve months. Railroad men con-
tend that there Is a a. very large per-
centage of the traveling public, whe,
unable many times to procure a low-
er berth, would not pay the same
price for an upper as for a lower
berth, and consequently a very large
percentage of the former were nearly
always unoccupied, while the latter
on the other hand, were nearly all
taken by advance reservation.
This clsss of travel, argue the rail
road men, was the clsss that clamT
ored for upper berth reductions, and
it will be a class that will be found
In future patronising the sleepers
and using the upper berths at the 25
per cent reduction.
Some of the roads have instructed
their city ticket agenta to keep
close account of applications-for up-
per berths in the next thirty to ninety
days, following Feb. 1, to see what
difference the new rates will make
in sleeping car receipta, and they con-
fidently expect to have someinterest-
lng statistics therefrom.
AT M$sms, J AFC AIT 27, 191L
T
~V I * ft T t
Hall's Bakery
FIRST STREET, REAR CRAWFORD
JEWELRY COMPANY
ly
4*
naturally attracts rffltt customers
of the "particular" class, and ours is
famous for its neatness and the scrup-
ulous cleanliness with which every
detail of the business Is conduct**.
Every article is carefully wrapped up
to protect from dust, dirt, etc. 'the
sweet odor of the store is aa bidet of
fee purity ef our Bread, Cake and
"J.M CROW" DECISION
WORRIES RAILROADS
Opinion By Federal Judge in Tennes-
see Furnishes Food fox
Thought
More Mexican Uprising.
Mexico City, Jan. 26.-^NeWs of a
five hours battle between federals
and insurrectos near San Juan Bvan-
geliata. Vera Cruz, was received in
thla city today.
The Insurrectos bad been pillaging
villages and Were 400 atrong. The
federals routed them with a losa of
three killed. The losa of the lnaur-
rectos Is uaknown.
Later fedktai Captain Ooncales
and one of hla aide* on a mission to
the town of Asaynaean, were attack-
ed and took refuge in a church. The
insurrectos fired the structure and
both of the men were burned
death. 4*-
to
HE WANTS THE
' WORLD TO KNOW
Good Reports Are Coning in From
Every Direction.
Many people of Temple and vicin-
ity are greatly interested Ia the new
remedy, Root Juice, that la now be-
ing demonstrated at "C. L. Reynolds'
drug store. It is certainly a great
medicine if one can judge by the re-
ports that are coming from every di-
rection. A number of local people
are claiming that the first doee of the
juice made them feel better. During
the paat few months the remedy haa
made scores of remarkable cures in
many sections of the state and creat-
ed conaiderable excitiment. Numer-
ous testimonials similar to the follow-
ing are being received almoet dally:
"I write this for publication with the
hope that it will influence those who -al months wben the negro cut young
suffer aa L did to try the great medi-
cine that cured ne, The wonderful
Root Jbfce medicine has done so much
good for me thet I feel It my duty
to publish it to the world. I spent
a life of misery for years, but tmanfls
to Rooh Julve I a new free from ev-
ery ache and pain. I, like many oth-
ers, was very-skeptical when the pa-
pers first told of the many hundreds
of cures the remedy was making.
When the scientist waa lavlted to
come here I thought he would be un-
able to prove all that was claimed
for the medicine. However, I was
soon convinced, as it did Wonders for
several of my neighbors. At the time
I felt that every organ of my body
was nearly worn out. My liver was
torpid, my kidneys were weak and
my stomach was In a horrible condi-
tion ; at times it felt like it bad rocks
In it, a great teal of gae formed and
I bloated fearfully. I had disay wesk
spells frequently and was badly con-
stipated. My appetite was vsry poor
and even In hot weather my-hands
and feet were fold. J was uslhg
some kind of medicine moat of the
time without much benefit, but after
using Root Juice a few daysl began
to improve. I have used hardly us-
ed six*"bottles, but am feeling better
than I have for twenty years aad
firmly believe that fern permanently
cured."—0. H. Cummings, R. R. No.
4, Layfette, Ind. The • people at C.
L. Reynolds' drug store Sre very
pleasant in giving information la re-
lation to the remedy. It Is sold for
$1 a battle ar three hot Use tor $2.69.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 26.—Texas
railroad managers are finding baait
for considerable worry in the uphold-
ing of the recent order of the Inter-
state commerce commission which re-
quires southern railroads to furnish
equal accommodations for negroes as
for whites. Judge Sanford, for the
United States court of the middle dis-
trict of Tennessee, has just dismissed
the demurrer of a railroad In the Jim
Crow rase originally brought In the
state of Georgia. This means that if
blacks pay the same, fare as whites
for transportation oa railroads, they
are to receive equal acconfinedatlona.
This order applies to-all southern
statea and all other states where the
Jim Crow law is in effect. The rail-
road managers say that they will find
it easy to give the negroes the same
chair car accommodations, but the
real obstruction will come if the com-
mission attempts to enforce the or-
•er in regard to Pullman accommo-
dations. The sleepinig car proposi-
tion is s vexing one to the railroads
and they are only waiting for fur-
ther developments In the case.
The railroads may take an appeal
to the supreme court of tho Halted
States in the case, but In the end the
question will resolve itself Into s
question of fsct aa to whether dis-
crimination against negro passengers
Is practiced.
The case which the Tennessee
Judge decided the other day waa a
test case against the Chattano^fik
Nashville A St. Louis railroad, on
complaint that cars furnished negro
passengers were not the equal ef
those furnished the white passen-
gens, that no waah bowls or trfwels
.were provided, and that there was no
smoking compartment.
The railroad contended that the
Interstate commerce commission has
no power to require equal accommo-
dations. This answer has tyeen over-
turned by the courts. Under the Tex-
as law, the same as In all other
southern states, separate accommoda-
tions for negroes must be furnished,
and, under the commission's ruling,
equal accommodations. This means
that cars which are the equal In ev-
ery respect to others must be fur-
nished negro passengers, or, as a con-
dition, the railroads are to pay a
heavy fine—so heavy that they couW
not stand it.
• ■——vun tains of
WHITE AND BLACK i-*e water*
J*' «ely_
Encounter With Shotgun and Pistol
on Brownwood Street.
(Brawnwood Bulletin.) _
Lste yesterday afternoon the re-
ports of a shotgun and alx-sbootor
attracted the attention of people liv-
ing in the vicinity of West Adams
street between Main avenue and Mel
wood avenue, and upon investigation
It developed that L. P. Baugh, Jr.,
had taken two fancy ahota at a ne-
gro by the same of Oeorge Black,
who had returned the fire with a six-
shooter. The negro waa wounded but
no seriously so. Officers arrived on
the scene within a very short time
and placed young -Baugh under ar-
rest, only to be released within a few
moments on a $1,000 bond, signed by
his father and John Baugh. The
officers found the negro and gave
him medical attention, when It was
found that three buck shot had taken
effect. One of the shots pasaed
through the fleshy part of his side,
another entered the side near the
heartland a third glanced off the
ahoulder. The negro had on an over-
coat padded with cotton, and par-
ticles of cloth and cotton filled the
wound In his side. These were tak-
en out and the wounda dressed and
it is not thought thst he is seriously
injured.
The trouble between the white
msn snd the negro dates bsck sever-
Ten Days Great
Removal Sale Offerings
Should prove of extraordinary interest to all who have the de-
, sire to economize. The same high quality that has made such
an enviable reputation for our store will be found in every ar-
ticle. The prices speak for themselves.
Great Removal Sale of Silks
Silks have always been the raiment of kings, but you don't
need a king's ransom to buy Silks here, and the very finest will
be on sale at prices you usually pay for cot tan goods. Dress
Silks, Waisting Silks, Suiting Silks—all go, as we want to close
out all Silks in stock before the new lines arrive.
50c Silks for 38c
75c Silks for 59C
96c Silks for 08c
$1.00 Silks for 78o
$1.25 Silks for (jgc
$1.50 Silks for —- SI.II
Wool Dress Goods
- Every piece of wool Goods
2a the house goes into this
sale at a big reduction. It's
a time to supply your needs
in wool fabrics for a whole
year. Styles are right , and
prices are certainly attrac-
tive enough.
25c Wool Goods for — 19 a
35c Wool Goods for 23c
50c Wool Goods for — 38o
AU Wool Goodi Reduced.
Ladies' Tailored x
Suits Half Pricz
$15.00 Suits .. .... $7.50
$20.00 Suits $10.00
$25.00 Suits $12.50
$30.00 Suits $15.00
$35.00 Suits $17.50
$40.00 Suits $26.00
145.00 Suits $22.50
$50.00 Suits $25.00
Ladies' Wool
Dr'jz&xHalf Price
■-all included.
$7.50
$10.00
Baugh with a knife. The first trou
ble occurred in a local barber shop
and the whits man sustained painful
and dangeroua Injuries. The negro
In examining trial waa acquitted and
it la understood that the grand jury
refused to bill him In the case. Late
yesterday afternoon he was walking
down West Adams street near tkh
home of B. A. Ludlow when Baugft
came upon his In a buggy. Tba shoot-
ing followed with the results men-
tioned above.
WHien a Bulletin man naked Baugh
concerning the trouble this after-
noon he said he had been to tba
ranch In a buggy and when he caava
to town atopped at the home of hi*
brother of Weat Anderson streets
where he had left his father's shot-
gun. He took the gun In the buggy
with him and started dowa to hla
tether's home on Mel wood avenue.
He said he had not seen the negro
and did not see him until wlthia
about fifty-five atepa of him on Weat
Adams atreet, when the negro with-
out warninig whirled around aar fir-
ed at him with a pistol. He says ha
grabbed his gun and fired at the ne-
gro, who fell to the ground, and that
he looked down for the step on the
buggy to get out snd go to him and
when he looked up again the negro
was sitting up, and that he firod
again but missed and the negro find
a second shot at him as he ran away.
Baugh says he was not looking for the
negro and had not anticipated trou-
ble upon this occasion. Hs Bays h»
had bee* notified that the negro Wjy
?-
es
$12.50
$15.00
$17.50
$20.00
$22.50
ses __
sses
resses
$35.00 Dresses
$40.00 Dresses —
$45.00 Dresses ..
$50.00 Dresses __ $25.00
$60.00 Dresses __ $30.00
$65.00 Dresses — $32.50
Ladies' Colored
Coats Half Price
Ho Reserve—All Included.
$10.00 Coats $5.00
$15.00 Coats $7.50
$17.50 Coats $$,75
$20.00 Coats $10.00
$2250 Coats SI 1.25
$25.00 Coats $12.50
$27.50 Coats $13,75
$30.00 Coats SI 5.00
♦35.00 Coats .... $17,50
$40,00 Coats $20.00
$1.1
$1.!
$2.1
$2.j
$2.1
$3.1
Bed Spreads
$2.00 kind for $14
$2.25 kind for
$2.50 kind for
$2.75 kind for
$3.00 kind for -—
$3.50 kind for —L-
$4.00 kind for —
$4.50 kind for $3.3
These and hundreds more items just as interesting are
for your choosing, from every section of the store.
MISSISSIPPI ST01
The Store Akqad
Knit Goods
SHAWLS, SCARFS, ETC,
ALL HALF PRICE
25c kind for I21-20
35c kind for - ISc
50c kind for 25o
il.OO kind for 50o
$1.25 kind for 68c
$1.50 kind for 750
$2.00 kind for $1.00
$2.50 kind for $1.25
Hand Bags
All less one-third.
50c Hand Bags —- 340
75c Hand Bags — 50c
$1.00 Hand Bags 66c
$1.25 Hand Bags *4o
$1.50 Hand Bags
$2.00 Hand Bags -»
Towel Sale
BIGGEST VALUES EVE*
SOLD
10c Towels for —- - - T0
121-2c Towels for 9c
20c Towels for 150
25c Towels for 100
35c Towels for 23o
50c Towels for - 39o
65c Towels for — 48c
75c Towels for 500
$1.00 Towels for OOo
$1.25 Towels for $8c
$1.50 Towels for .. $|,|$
45c a dozen Barber's Tow-
els 31
Roller Toweling ^
5c Roller Toweling — 3^%
7c Roller Toweling 5o
8 l-3c Roller Toweling — 6o
10c Roller Toweling 7(
12 l-2c Roller Toweling
15c Roller Toweling -- iOfl
a bad man and that he should watch
him. hut that when he started to his
father's house he did not dream of
trouble. Baugh, waa of the opinion
that he could have urged hla te%m up
aad completed the job If he had not
thought the negro waa aa good as
desd after the flrat shot.
District Attorney Walter U. Early
took a statement from the negro,
who Bays Baugh fired the first shot
aad that he returned the fire only
after be had been hit with at least
two buck ahot.
Baugh Is the son of L. .P. Baugh,
£r., and a well known young man la
tba county. The Incident has been
the chief topic of dtacuaalon during
the day.
Agatn That Big -ft"
How wise we aboedd all I
middle age wo could
aa maoR aa la youth wa
did!
little frlUa around the lags.
Contagion Prom Cat*. "
Cats are subject to a form at to>
floenaa which la cuimimhiatad tm
from sum Juat aa raadtty.
Save a dollar and get a premium,
by paying lor The Telegram for a yer>-
m
Art and Rlohae.
Wa have never met an artM
aot willing to be spoiled fag ,
parity.
A Million Dollars
Is a large sum of money and is difficult to accumu-
late. But did you ever consider the fact that the
sum must start with ONE DOLLAR?
ONE bOLLAR Starts a Saving Accoent in
Our Bank
Guaranty
Upcoming Pages
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911, newspaper, January 27, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474486/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.