The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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DAILY TTTtrtf II
THE
Daily Telegram
*r Associated Presa. Arai-nctn
«nd Texas News Service.
by
Datlver*.
There is an article going the
reunds explaining that fish make
goof^ferUIizing; material. So do
beefsteaks and paper money, and
there is not much difference in tha
three. Fortunately, fertilization is
not necessary in this section.
It can be demonstrated that there
Jt^live been more babies born in Tex-
as dufing the past ten years than
the cejum.s shows to be the total in-
crease In population, and there have
been nearly as many people immi-
grate m the gain indicate*.
m
The Jefferson county official who
eent a *1 fee to "Qowraor" Colquitt,
was not so very far wrong. Mr. Col-
quitt as not yet taken thje. oath of
office but be has taken the reins,
end he is driving right now. Mr.
Campbell Is Just looking after the
routlse bueineaa.
4 . — ■
Tetas gets $667,000 from the gov-
ernment for harbor improvements.
The appropriations were limited to
, projects already under way, and ttao
Brazos proposition got only 925,000
to be /expended between Velasco and
Old Washington According to that,
Wee# can continue to operate her
sand mines in the bed of the noble
Stream
y©rt Worth is having bad luck
from fires. The destruction of her
$190,000 high school is quickly fol-
lowed by the burning of the water
etation which furnished half the sup-
ply for the city. The Fort Worth
papers declare that the other station
will furnish all that la required
Which la a pretty good advertisement
of that city'* water supply and fa-
elllties.
One thousand homeaeekers reaeh-
1 San Antonio Thursday, and on
the aeme date a trainload of them
feeched Fort Worth. Other pointa
hare not been heard from, but every
•action probably was enaertoining
^respective citisen* that day. Not
" every one who conies to Texas decides
to locate, but they all get the microbe
Into their systems, and sooner or la*-
er they return. The Census man
heema to have missed all who have
located within the past ten years.
ALONG THE RURAL ROUTES
U* TKLEGRAM Established— - -J*",
«*■ TRIBUNE Established- 1MM
Consolidated 1S19.'
• »eb!M>r<] Dally. Except Mo«dty,
WILLIAMS BROTHERS
tWtttiaaiS.- Editor and Manager
eottve Staff—K. K. Williams, A U
Mama. Geo. W. Wfl I lams. Oei*'
us, Mrs. Henrietta Sweeney.
Mortal Start—E. K. Villains, A L
is, John S. Perry, Nettle Gooch.
6levea.v Circulation Manager
OfTce of Publication. Lil South First
W$rm-U ritir.plt, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
d by Carriers, inside City
Sunday, per month---
..-50e
ijr ttid Sundas, per year S»-06
,'!# Cop.ef- 6°
Dally and Sunday by Mail, in Bell Coun-
ty OutjWe of Temple, per year. In ad-
——
The Dally Telegram is the only daily
P*j>tr published in Temple and tl» only
Moraine paper pnbltahcd in Central leaas.
• TKLEPHONBS.
Old Phone 5*
'Hew phone. , 1,0
The farmers are feeding their own
corn this winter. It is quite a differ-
ence from lost year when they were
thanliog corn from the cars.
. San Antonio has a weather forecas-
ter who is operating for the benefit
Of his community. He predicts a rain
eoon with the nucleus ot it already
formed in the northwest.
Mr. Kennedy is not a candidate for
speaker of the next house of repre-
sentatives. That news should have
been given out before Thanksgiving
day.
all
state
■ational
D9 PRICES
v
tide of the m&Q »hip channel iu iSew
York bay.
WILL EY ACROSS
PANAMA ISTHMUS
Appeal Mad* Effective.
A certain Harford (Md ) farmer kaa
bit upoa * mode of relief frosu tree
paaeinc fowla belonging to bis neigh-
bors Ob eae end of s thread four
CLIFFORD B. HARMON TO MAKE
NOVEL EXPERIMENT
inches loaf fee fastened a grata
corn end on the other eed a tag In
scribed "Please keep me home " 1%
were scatters* where the trespassers
usually found, end a score or
sears of bene carried
Wiii Demonstrate Um of Aeroplane
ia Connection With Canal For-
tification!.
Cox's Box Chocolates
Drug Company.
Powers
The Hails.
When does a e.t» beeene pec-
ishable? Wbes It Is caaoKuetf by
mail. Tie Mil l» Uke mo* sacrc.1
thing known to the Halted States
government eroept itself. Nothing
but treaeon surpasses la errefious-
nttfs the misuse of the mails. So far
as the federal authorities are con-
cerned, one may steal, faotfcle and
murder ao iong aa it U not don* by
lOirespoadesce. Do ye Whatsoever
ye will one unto another, but do not
write it down and stick a stamp on
the upper rl«ht head eosaer, for If
ye do then is truth »U1 all the de-
mons of Justice be unloosed upon
your trail.—Life.
Extra Quality Needed. t
Anv man can tell a Me, but It takes
a successful Uar t» pro re the truth
CJ< it
Deafness Can let Be Cued.
by local application a. aa they cat
reach the disease* portion of the
Secretary of Agriculture Wilaon. is
barking on a trail which Is ao cold
that lots of people have forgotten that
anything ever pawed that way. The
secretary advocates the establishment
Of cooperative aelllng of farm prod-
ucts—from farmer direct to consum-
er, through agencies of course. The
Grange tried that long ago, and the
Alliance tried it again. It was found
to be a failure In practical opera-
tion. though a person might be taken
with the theory if he would ahut his
eyes to the fact that the agencies for
handling and selling would amount
to the same thing as the jobber and
the retail merchant, with less able
managers. The suggestion will not
be heartily adopted, it may be pre-
dicted.
Many cities and towns are adopting
the commission form of government.
That form has undoubtedly brought
fine results in some places and prob-
ably it has been a success wherever
tried, in a degree. The only "if"
about it is that attaching to the meu
who are put into control. Theoreti-
cally, the successful candidates would
be no more apt to make good as com-
missioners than as mayors or alder-
men. While the Idea Is new, and the
public is arouaed. good men are elect-
ed as commissioners, but It is no more
probable that good men will be con-
tinued in the offices than that good
men oould be secured for aldermen.
The power of a commissioner for evil
is In inverse ratio to ibis power for
good. Still there are many notable
successors recorded ko date and the
human nature element may never get
into action again.
The spot light position is given to
the veriest stranger when he pulls
the badger. Texas Is some courteous
in her sports, and the sojournsr is
overwhelmed with attention!. The
lstest big fight was manipulated at
Brownwood, and the strangers wltn-
in her gates, two of them at one
gathering, were given the placee of
honor, according to the story in tho
Brownwood Bulletin. Badger flght-
Inig will always be held In grateful
consideration in Temple. The Bel-
ton-Temple lnterorban road was built
on a badger fight. The visiting cap-
italists were to depart for their
homes, having turned the proposition
down, when the Texas entertain-
ment was gotten up for tbeir benefit,
and held at the opera bouse. They
were so tickled over It that they can-
celled their aleeping cer reservations
and remained over another day to
digeat the s tustlon, and closed a
contract to tuild the road, and they
built it. True, some of the Temple-
ttes have since tben polled the Penn
sylvanla badger, in a receivership
proceedings, but the road ia here and
is doing well, thanks to a badger
fight.
A CHALLENGE >
To any dealer to meet my prices on
new jewelry, back oembe sad barrets,
leather hand bags, fine gold mounted
umbrella*, solid gold rings of differ-
ent patterns. Your choice of 100
heavy gold filled bracelets (brasH
new styles) at 60 per cent off. Six
gentine diamond rings, $14 to $27
1-4 karat and white. My motto is
good goods at low prices. Remem-
ber I guarantee quality at
OPPENHEIMEB'S.
DEATH CLAIMED WOMAN
KNEELING IN PRAYER
Mrs. Anna Marie Costa Found at Her
Bedside By Her Son—Natural
Cause Assigned By Coroner.
THE BRIDE'S LOST
TRUNK RETURNED
EMBARRASSING SITUATION
THE ISLAND CITY.
AT
Mistake of a Baggageman Was Re-
sponsible For Exchange of
Trunks at Station.
(Galveston Tribune.)
Detectives Bows and Hendersos
are credited with one of the cleverest
pieces of police work recorded in
i Genuine Rogers
Orange Spoon FREE!/
|n» 12 "R«d Ball'' Orue* <
• orange b the most"
Houston. Tex., Dec. 9.—Anna
Marie Costa, an elderly Italian wo-
man of reputable family, was found
i •
dead in an attitude of prayer beside
her bed at a late hour last night.
The discovery was made by L. Coe-
ta, the son, on his return home from
work. He reached the house, at
1807 Holly street, and walked into
his mother's room to find her quite
motionless upon her knees.
Something unusual la the appear-
ance of tbe kneeling woman caused
him to walk quickly to her. When he
attempted to raise her to her feet be
found that tbe sllvsr-halred, kindly
faced old woman had breathed he:°
last. Death had come In the midst
of her prayer.
Owing to the suddennees of Mrs.
Coeta's death, Justice M. McDonald
was artoed to visit the house. The
magistrate found that Mrs. Costa had
died of natural causes, death being
attributed to heart disease, with
which malady she had suffered for
some time.
The body was given Into the care
of tbe Sid' Westhelmer Undertaking
company to be prepared for burial.
Tbe funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the residence
with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Louis and Charles Costa, and a
daughter, Mies Maggie Costa.
some time In the ri
filled with clothes
J7G0.
The trunk wa:
bride who arrivei
honeymoon
at the Union
the trunk ch
responsible fi
the bridal pi
|[ery of a trunk
valued at
the
in tt
fruit. California
rof orangea. Cai-
■<m>
rareri
nod
to pay c!
it charm
TOvwttbt.
Or»wr< fepooa
B« ttd Mffcett;
I forcneba
ZSTj
iadtvMaal eras m
pers labeled "Red
tall." Five thousand
orange farmers 'in Cali-
fornia do their ownpeA-
'tafc, shipping and selling.
Tbeygradeund w'ect their crop
J to "firsts," "seconda," etc.
The firsts are fancy, ttee-ripeeed,
■and-picbed, eeedleas orangse—ei
«nge a choice ^•dnsse of the
oranges. They are not only
and more palatable than other orangn
dually Msfer, foe they are well) all
nourishment.
Year dealer seOs "Red Ball" Oranges.
Mm. Yoa witt know then by tbe tissue
p.-per wrapper in which each ,fRed Ball >
Orange is peeked. On the wrapp**A
note the label. Red Bail." Keep all A
They are worth noaey.
fte.d
Bill
-every individual 1
XMM in "Red BalT Wrapper*^!
i eae Iwoy br tWcSoOn" town,
fleet
Ball
FRUIT
EXCHANGE
PARISIAN SAGE.
This Oreat Hair Grower Now Seld
All Over America,
What do you think of the liberal
yrepoettlon that the Olroux Mfg. Co. of
Buffalo, N. Y., American makers of
Parisian Sage, are patting up to the
readers of The Telegram?
They khow; they are absolutely
cer'aia that they have the only real
h* r grower, beatitlner and dandruff
germ destroyer on tbe market today,
and knowing this, they have requested
W. E Willis to state to every reader
of The Telegram, and to every per
sen living In Temple and vicinity,
that be guarantees Parisian Sage to
wtnove every trace of dandruff; to
Mop tailing hair and itching scalp, or
aseaey beck.
And every one who reads this Im-
portant announcement should know
that Parisian Sage nakee hair grow,
not only abundant!)-, but gives It that
lustrous appearance that all desire.
Women will find Parisian Sage the
most refining and Ideal hair dressing,
free from stickiness or grease. Large
bonis 00c at W. K. Willis, sad drug-
gists everywhere.
"I has* used Parisian Sage for some
time and think It has no equal as a
hair beautifier and scalp cleaner. No
mors dandruff or faded hair, thanks
to Parisian Sage —Mrs. William
Hogluad. Sault St a. Marie, Mich., June
S. 1910.
■el ahut Off Water Supply.
The waUr supply to the Carnegie
MwUiae, was cut eC for
Some hours reoeatlj owing to aa eel,
yver three feet, haviag
wedged ia a pip*
property of a
this city on hor
and lost her trunk
lion. A confusion of
Is said to have be^n
'/the mistake whereby
got ah old trunk half
filled with children's Clothes and the
owner of the old trunk got the new
trunk filled with new clothes. When
the baggage wagon driver delivered
tbe old trunk to the bridal party the
mistake was hustled back to the sta-
tion baggage room, where it was
found the new trunk had been dellv
ered to the wrong party. It was ex-
pected the owner of the old trunk
upon discovering the mistake would
return the Hew trunk, but the new
trunk was not returned and the po-
lice were notified.
Detectives Bo we and Henderson
were assigned to the case and for two
weeks they worked in an effort to
locate the owner of the old trunk
which was at the depot waiting for
a claimant. In the old trunk was
found a belt to a little girl's coat.
This appeared to bs about the only
clew which might lead to the Identity
of the person or persons who got the
bride's trunk by mistake. Last eve-
ning the officers met a little gill
wearing a coat wtbieh matched the
belt found in the trunk. They fol
lowed her to the home of a Mexican
family and they entered and ques-
tioned the child's parents about the
new trnnk. At first they denied any
knowledge of having the trunk, but
finally led the officers to where the
trunk was secreted.
An examination of the trunk showed
that none of Its contents had been
removed, altough the trunk had been
opened and the contents examined.
The officers learned from the family
.that they had planned to keep the
trunk, but upon examlaation found
the clothing and other articles So
fine they feared to use them. The
trunk had been in tbe houoe a couple
of days before they opened it and
were then afraid to return It to the
depot, so they closed and hid It away
not knowing how to diepose of if.
After waiting a reasonable length
of time and not locating the proper-
ty, the railroad company was pre-
paring to pay the claim of 1760 when
the officers unearthed the mystery.
Ths old trunk at the depot was re-
turned to the Mexican family In ex-
change for the bride's trunk.
Buy Cox's Chocolates from Powers
Drug Company.
Drinks'
cold at Powers
— • — i ■
Mexican Carelsssnsss.
In Msxico the loss of a Mmb to a
railroad employee is at fja^anut oo-
currenos. Neglected lnjerlee to feet,
legs and arms are the cause of many
amputations which, parh^e I
climates, might have beeh avoided.
*1 50 and «1.00 Shirts at 60c at
Standard Mercantile Co.
Domes* te
"Neceselty is ths mother of inven-
tion," remarked the cook, as she
used her nightcap for a pudding bag.
We serve bot drinks.
POWERS BfiUG CO.
New York, Dec. 9.—No aeroplane
flight will he watched with sucl)
widespread International interest as
the forthcoming air journey from sea
to sea acroaa the'isthmus of Panama.
The great problem of fortifying ths
canal concerns t*e Interests of the
entire country. Mr. Clifford B. Har-
mon, the most famous amateur avia-
tor in the world, will start from the
deck of a ship In Colon harbor and
fly to the Pacific ocean. Mr. Har-
mon with his mechanics and assist-
ants will start for the isthmus on
Feb. 25, on the steamship Moltke of
the Hamburg-American Line during
ber second cruise to the West Indies.
He is confident that he can demon-
strate that the possibilities of the
aeropline must be considered In plan-
ning the canal zone fortification.
Sluce the flight will occur while con-
gress is in session, and the problem
of fortification Is before the public,
It will be of the most vital Import-
ance. Mr. Harmon sailed last week
for England with Mr.Orabame-Whlts
to make the English channel flight.
Mr. White will try for the |20,000
prlss for the first Englishman to
cross the channel in an Kugllsh built
aeroplane and Mr. Harmon will make
the return trip with the same ma-
chine.
A SHLP EVERY ELEVEN MINUTES.
Many people remember the time
when the arrival aad departure of
ocean liners in New York barbor was
an event celebrated by the firing Jt
guns. Today, aa average of thirty
vessels enter the port every twenty-
four hours. More than one-third of
these are great ocean liners, and
more than one-half arrive from over-
sea. This enormous fleet, the great-
est of any harbor In tbe world, is
owned by fifty-five different com-
panies. During November S08 ocean
liners arrived from trans-Atlantic
ports, and but two ships, two barks,
a single brig and 46 schooners. The
coastwise arrivals include 66 steam-
ers from eastern ports, 166 from the
southern ports and 246 schooners.
Since vessels only dock as a rule in
day time, a seagoing ship arrives or
departs from New York on an aver-
age of every eleven minutes.
NO PULL AT CUSTOM HOUSE.
Custom inspetcors will show neith-
er fear nor favor ia their examina-
tions of baggage in the future. "The
courtesy of the port of New York"
will not be extended freely as la the
past. It has been customary to "ex-
pedite" baggage of many distinguish-
ed incoming Americans and others
who chanced to be on friendly terms
with the authorities. Certain magic
Initials were signed to the passen-
gers' declaration whereupon all his
luggage was advanced ahead of ths
line of those on the dock waiting
for examination. There is a suspic-
ion that the customs' inspection was
at times unduly impressed by this
official Influence aad the baggage
got off very easily indeed. Collector
Loeb has figured out that thousands
of dollars have been lost to the gov
eminent in thla way. Hereafter "ex-
pedite" permits Wtll be Issued only
to diplomats or those seriously ill
oa landing.
NEW'YORK'S NEW SEA CHANNEL.
New York's aew channel to the
i is about sevea-eighth* completed.
A large corps of government eagl
neers with a fleet of powerful dredges
have been rushing the work to have
the barbor ready for the fleet of
great ocean liters .which will out-
class ail^ the baots now afloat The
aew route to the sea known as the
Ambrose channel has now a depth
of 40 feet at mean low water and is
lOtO feet in width over the inner
half and from |760 to 1900 feet wide
in the outer hhlf. Today It is nav-
igable even at low tide for ships
drawing 37 feet of water traveling
at a moderate speed. During the past
year, 469,993 cubic yards of mud aad
sand have been dredged from either
oaanot
H ear.
There is oBly oae *sy to eure deaf-
UHss. aad that is by constitutional
remedies. Ueafaeas is caused by an
inflamed condiUee of the mueous lin-
ing of the JBaetaohiaa Tub*. When
this tube Is lnflaiped you have a mum-
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
• hen it is satltely closed, deafness Is
the result and unless the lnflanuna-
tion c*a be taken oat and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear-
ing will be destroyed forever; ;ine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing tat aa in flamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of deafness (caused by
catarrh* that cannot be cured by Mall s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggie* 76c.
Take Hall* Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Guaranteed Treatment
P. STAMMER, B. S. M D. (Womeopdthist)
r • Office over Temple State Bank * ^ ^
(Consultation in English or German)
Satisfaction guaranteed in chronic cases. Satisfactory results in a
short time, or the patient pays nothing, not even for medicine, is his
simple proposition because of confidence based on 25 years' experience
in chronic cases. No pay in advance.
This guarantee applies to all chronic pains (rheumatism, headaches,
neuralgia, backache); to all chronic discharges; to atomach trouble,
malaria, functional ailments of the heart, coughs, eczema, nervons de-
bility, etc. He treats most chronic ailment; also all acute diseases.
*
Hate You
Our Wa£
oiling harness? The old way was all right, but very
little oil got into the loops of the harness. Half th# oil
was left on the ground and one-half was distributed on the
harness and your clothes after you had spent a whole day
at a very disagreeable job. The oil is worth at least 75c
and one day's wages $2.50, or $3.25 for a job that ^fll not
cost you to exceed $1.50 if we do your work. You have no
grease to track through the house.
WE WANT YOUR WORK, . ^ w g
F. L. GOODWIN
Comlt Coal!! GomllU
We have several cars of McAletter lump ant and Alibama
lump and Colorado lump Coal in our bins. We alio have a good
supply of 4-foot wood blocks and stove wood. Get our prices be-
fore you buy.
TEMPLE FUEL CO.
Cheese! Cheese! Cheese!
Have a good line and splendid assortment in domestic.
We have Full Cream, Hillside Dairy's Pineapple. Import-
ed. Edam, Swiss, Brick, MacLauren's Imperial in jars,
McLauren'a Roquefort in jars, Eidelweiss Camembert in
cans, Creme Camembert in cans.
We believe we can suit you in thia line or other
pertaining to the grocery business.
W. S. Callaway
AN INVITATION
is extended to you to call and inspect our banking
quarters, which are now complete ia every detail.
Our fire-proof and bwglar-prdof vault, together
with our double-screw door Mosler safe, arc <
the strongest and safest in Central T«
FARMERS' STATE BANL.
"Guaranty Fund Bask.**
\
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1910, newspaper, December 10, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470746/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.