The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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POUR
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TLB DAILY
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DAILY
iy telegram established lf07
,t tribune Established ll«
(Consolidated January, 1910)
■i • ■■■■■■■■
TX iBS TSSZS.
llams, Editor and manager.
Office of Publication, 123 s. First St,
j H mm- Temple, Texas.
EXECUTIVE staff:
wh-lxams.. General Manager
black... Advertising-Manager
stephens.. Business Manager
leonard
• • •••»••••• Circulation Manager
.—.
subscription price:
_ by carrier, inside dty limit*
Temple and Belton-
and Sunday, per month .. .• ••<»
and Sunday, per year ..... 6-jj0
and Sunaay, by mail 4.00
Telegram, 1# to *4 pages.
might fca found in the better feed-
ing of the troops. The coat of high
living is what bothers civilians, more
than the high cost of such living as
they used to put up with. The sol-
jdiers are most probably setting
something better tlan hard tack and
salt poric these days of good eating.
a potato borer is reported to be
doing great damage in South Texas.
It is hoped the bug will confine his
menu to Irish potatoes and let the
yams alone.
er year
ce on streets, on trains and at
news stands, per copy -uc>
1.00
TELEPHONES:
Did Phone
rr^yphone
•mtorial staifl
jl williams....Managing gditor
& PERRT ..Associate Edftor
r. WALTHALL. News Editor
IK grimes City ftfltor
1 GOOCH Society Editor
lasater Belton Reporter
UCPRESEKTAxx v ls.
icago—c" Anderson Special
u»sis& wau»..
Row.
traveling representatives.
Eugene Scales and others of the
alleged cotton pool of 1909-10 have
been re-indicted by a federal grand
Jury. There is nothing particularly
new in the charges as now presented
and they are drawn in line with the
actions of the higher courts which re-
viewed the original indictments.
xc. h. Rather
hw«{ -
q. b. Cardeo.
a b. Norton.
m
junjc weather.
Some one who pretends to know
figures it out that the war in Mex-
ico is costing 97,500.000 per day.
The figures are Questioned. They
are suspected of including the loss
of time of the men in the field. Time
is of no more consequence to the
average Mexican than it is to a set-
ting hen.
Of the 150 new laws now in effect,
the best of the lot. in our modest
opinion Is that which weana a mar-
ried man from his wife's property or
earnings. The early closing of sa-
loons brings added restriction to
many of the class of men who are
affected by the cutting off from
wife's funds, and woe is him thus
doubly hit.
THE T
out an audit tb cost a big lot of
money and such corrections should
be made, andit or no audit. There-
fore, the third party to the contro-
versy, the general public, is not car-
ing much if the whole Investigation
Including ' audit should gradually
peter out. It would save the money
and lots of hard feelings, to let the
matter languish and die, and to se-
cure the reforms already disclosed as
advisable, through the action of the
commission in installing same.
\P: —
Beware the pink boll weevil. The
bug is Bald to'be in the cotton fields
of Hawaii and the government has
Instituted a quarantine against the
product of the islands. Nobody ever
heard of Hawaiian cotton before, but
they must raise some there. The
pink weevil is represented to be very
destructive. Maybe, if it is intro-
duced, there will be counter bene-
fits to come to the cotton raiser, as
was the case with the Mexican wee-
vil. It took a series of Bhort crops
to get cotton prices up to where the
farmer eould make something out of
the business and once up the farmers
have managed to boss the rest of
them Instead of being bossed.
LIFE'S HANDICAP
(Foisted by j. Frank Grimes.)
'§'»■
' With Taylor as observation point,
the exact records of weather for this
section are obtained, though there
is often quite a difference in the
assount of rainfall between the
totals of Temple and Taylor, about
40 miles apart. The country about
t&nplo received several showers dur-
ing June, showers which did not get
as far south as Taylor.
From the monthly bulletin issued
from the Taylor station the follow-
ing interesting notes are made:
' The highest temperatsre was 96
degrees, on the 20th and the lowest
as 6<j degrees, on the 16th. The
mean temperature for the month was
79 and the normal is 80 degrees. The
highest June temperature recorded
12 years was 102 degrees.
Total rainfall was 1.49 Inches a
deficiency for the month of 2.08
lacoea and for the year of 6.60
inches, the normal precipitation for
JUne being 3.62 inches.
The rainfall tor June, at Taylor,
for the.past 12 years was recorded
as fellows: 1902—1.04 inches;
l1»*3—s.08 inches; 1904—3.84 In.;
k 1901—8.40 in.; 1906—4.48 i1807
—0.5* in.; 1908—1.30 in.; 1909—
1.88 in.; 1810—0.68 In.; 1911—0.91
ml*—8.06 in.; 1918—1.48 in.
Notwithstanding the precipitation
June of tike present year was less
tat 1818, the crops are better.
It to not the amount of rainfall
which covnts, but the time of its
coming. A big rain may fall in an
I hoar and practically all of it run
off while a light rain coming slowly
or In Intermittent showers sinks into
the ground and gives more thorough
wetting than does the aterm.
As It Is, this section of country
goes into tits real summer with ai*
unusual amount of moisture in the
earth, with cotton in fine condition
aad with aa fine prospects for con-
tinned growth for several weeka to
come, as could be hoped for.
Parcel post reforms are - coming
right along. Now the special stamps
are no longer required and a new
order Is promulgated enabling the
sender of a parcel to insure it up to
$25 for a fee of five cents, the old
insurance of ten cents covering val-
uss from 828 to 850. When they
cut out the franking graft letters will
go for one cent. Our Mr. Burleson
has grand opportunities to Improve
the service and he seems to be tak-
ing care of the Job.
The Alamo fight is not yet ended.
An Injunction has been Issued out of
s Ban Antonio court restraining the
governor's officials from continuing
the work of restoration. The same
grounds have been fought out
through the highest courts, with the
governor coming out victorious* but
d^lay is sought, presumably in order
that the appropriation made by the
legislature will lapse before the al-
terations can be made. The governor
is thought to have forestalled this
phase of the fight by drawing the
money before the Injunction was
granted, however.
Stefansson Is off on his trip to
the Arctic. He is a good explorer,
no doubt, with the advertising facul-
ty well developed. On his first reach-
ing a wire after his previous trip he
sent a message of having discovered
blond esqulmaux in a far-off region
beyond the Arctic circle. That was
enough to set the country to talk-
ing and wondering and to fill the
newspapers with columns concerning
the explorer. His real work in the
expedition is not known but every-
body knows he claims to have found
the blonds and a second expedition is
organized to further pursue the sub-
ject. Blonds are more interesting
than barren lands or polar bears or
north poles.
lets.
"Let's celebrate In proper style aad
raise old hades for awhile.
And loosen up our torpid bile and
jar each home within the state;
Let's hang the eagle on a String and
make it flop a playful wing—
For our forefathers let us sing and
raise a fuss and celebrate.
"Let's tie a cracker to the tall of every
dog within the vale
And hear the hapless- canine wall as
he goes running swiftly by;
Let's get a frisky .44 and shoot a hole
through Jlmpson's door
And make him cease his senseless
snore—for it's the Fourth day
of July.
"Let's get a stick of dynamite and
scare the womenfolk all white
And fill the children with delight
with all our nice and funny
tricks;
Let's wreck a railroad train out here
Snd kill the nervy engineer
And fill the passengers with fear—
We really musn't hurt the
mlcks!
"Let's show old England's George that
he may wear an ornamental *v
But still he looks like George the
Three looked to our fathers
years ago.
Let's fill the atmosphere wVth noise
and take the Furies for our
- toys—
For are we not the old man's beys?
i guess your Uncle Samuel's
slow!"
An
He (gasping for breath)—"i do be-
lieve i've swallowed an ant!"
8he (caustically)—"Oh, i shouldn't
worry. Tou need it in your system. **
worry you a great deal, Mr. Bare-
dome?"
"Not in the least. Long hair was
the downfall of both Samson and
Absolom."
As She h Spoken.
"What's the matter with DeFlubbs?
Tried to fly an aeroplane and fell
down on It?"
"No; came out of a saloon and got
run In."
pleasantries.
(Kansas City Journal.)
a limited SctocUon.
My friend would wed, and i am not
Inclined to buy a coffee pot
i know rd feel Just like a loon
To go and buy a berry spoon.
¥*
i must admit i do not wish
To give my friend a pickle dish.
Look the list over. As i live
There's really nothing else to giva
Taking No Chances.
"i see," said the editor of the New
York Whsuig, "that some half-baked
scientist schedules the end of the
world for next Saturday."
"Yes. yea." said the star reporter.
"I've got the story all ready. It won't
happen."
"Better write up the other side,
though. Tf it does happen, we dop't
want to get scooped."
Picnic.
"Gracious!
I've
The Fort Worth Record starts oft
a leading editorial with the state-
ment that a goat Is needed in Wash-
ington. The kind of goat the Record
had in mind was the sacrificial ani-
mal upon whom could be placed the
sins of the people, and an elevator
boy was cited as being the goat in
prospect. Another kind of goat need-
ed there is the old Billy kind like
they used to keep about livery
stables. Washington Is somewhat of
a Augean stable and the stirring up
of the republican accumulations
gives opening for a goat antidote,
all right.
a bachelor tax of 85 is levied at
Memphis, Tennessee. The money is
devoted to maintenance of a baby
sanitarium where ailing babies and
their mothers are given all the ad-
vantages of fresh air, expert nurs-
ing and medical attendance. The
Memphis bachelors were inclined to
think the law a Joke until they were
haled before the court and given a
double doee in fines. Now they are
coming through in fine shape and
100 babies are already in camp. The
tax is a minimum of $5 but more is
assessed as the different bachelors
are financially able to pay more, and
there's no use kicking for the fel-
Low without, a license is not allowed
to keep company with the young
ladies, while to contest the law
would invite social ostracism.
7w"
i* sultry weather has cosse
and the coll night breeseer Induce
deep sleep and shady nooks Invite
there is almost reversal of
-mgarding hook worm.
A single day's record in the Beaa-
eourt house showed applica-
tions tor 10 marriage licenses and
salts filed for 82 divorces. It that
ratio Is kept up they'll have to lm-
Juveailea to get their "state a»-
Go vera or Colquitt is not neglecting
hie friends so long as the plasea
hold out. He has Just appointed Dr
Fly of Galveston to the board of
university regents, snd Col. r. m.l
Johnston of Houston and t. B- Bst-
tle of Marlin to the directory of a.
* M. College.
"
The war department ^announces
that It now costs 48 cents a day to
feed soldlere, ss against 86 cents Isst
year. The Sniesence le that the price
of foodstuffs has advanced in that
but another explanation
Fifty years is a long time in which
passions may cool, and in whleh ma-
turing wisdom may throw new lights
on subjects considered in the heat
of passion. Fifty years after the
battle of Gettysburg, the deciding
battle of the civil war, the veterans
of both armiee are encamped on the
battlefield, at the expense of the re-
united government and are shaking
hands with each other. It Is indeed
a wondrous sight to see the blue and
the grey Intermingled on the grounds
where they fought each other to the
death fifty years ago ,&nd where
thousands of their companions fell
into soldiers' graves. Verily, the
country is one and indivisible!
Voice In dark-
upon a thorn!"
Second voice (reassuringly) —
"Come over here, deer. There's noth-
ing here but a prickly pearl"
~wnafs the matter?"
"What's the matter? Why, Wom-
bat says t« the worst liar In town."
"Don't be discouraged. Tou may
be the worst aow, bat anybody who
keeps at It as persistently ae you do
is apt to become a pretty good liar tn
time."
At the OapttoL
"Miss Plenty rn on snubbed me out-
right last evening. i wosder why?"
"i understand her father baa been
called before the lobby investigating
committee."
Worry.
worry!" unloaded the
i
"i should
cheerful idiot
"And be a ticket and get punched,"
retorted the grouch, and hit him.
Who Said He'd Retired?
Oh, sad the bitter wail and high.
Which will arise from hill and dale,
Whep John i>. lays his golf stick by.
Aad turns again to kale*
If the tariff bill gets by tn the
shape drawn in committee there will
be an end to speculation in cotton,
on board deals. The proposal is to
charge one-tenth of a cent per pound
on all cotton dealt in where actual
delivery is not performed. This |
amounts to a tax of fifty cents a
bale on board deals, and it is con-
sidered prohibitory. The object of
the tax is to kill the future business
as operated in gambling form, and
a fifty cent tax is calculated to do
that very thing. Some folks argue
that cotton cannot be produced and
passed on to the manufacturer with-
out a set of gamblers standing in be-
tween and manipulating the prices,
but the people who raise the cotton
and those who manufacture it into
cloth are willing to take < their
chances on the elimination of the
busket shops and co-called "ex-
changes."
ac<ors.
Lives of actors all remind us.
We may sometimes be the rage;
And departing leave behind us.
Fruit aad eggs upon the stage.
—Monitor Magazine.
Lives of rotten eggs remind us
It would surely make ns worse.
To let foiks with actors find us—
even United with them in vsssa
crop report making.
WgJrtfW!
"i observe your wife has become a
little more dignified of late," said Mr.
Better half.
"Yes," responded the hapless hus-
band, "the doctor has told her she
every symptom of appendicitis."
According to Che eigne, the audit
of the water commission books is apt
to die, for lack of agreement as to
selection of aa auditor. The investi-
gation has. developed nothing fur-
ther than that the system oi book-
keeping le not ae complete as should
be and tip* technical irregularities
In the method of doing some things
are apparent and admitted. The
commission wants the audit to ef-
fectually silence Innuendo and the
plaintiffs want the audit as being
the only thing left except ignomin-
ious retreat from their first accusa-
tions. The audit is not expected to
uncover anything more than the lack
of completeness of the records and
the variations in some methods from
the charter technicalities. Every
such fault could be corrected with-
(Indianapolis News.)
About 130,000 reporter* contribute
to the making of the govern-
ment crop reports which are Issued
monthly at Washington. Most of | twenty special
these reporters are not paid, but
are classed as "voluntary corres-
pondents," and the only reward they
get, aside from the satiafaction of
doing the work itself, is that they
receive the publications of the de-
partment without having to write to
ask for them. Nevertheless most of
them stick to the work. An Inquiry
made in January, 1912, showed that
88 per cent of them had served more
than n year, 67 per cent had served
more than two years, 48 per oeat
more than six years, 4 per cent afore
than twenty-six years, and 1 per cent
more than thirty-six years. „v„-
Among these volunteers are coun-
ty correspondents who have several
assistants who can be called on if
aeceesary. They report directly to
Washington^ There are also town-
ship correspondents who report di-
rectly and Independently to Washing-
ton. Reports from these and still
Other Independent sources are used
tb check one another. The number
•v" n . "
■" "
Vivid
"Doesn't the fact that you're bald
of counties of agricultural Import-
ance in the United States is approx-
imately 2,800 and the township re-
porters number 32,000. Then there
are reports from many Individual
farmers and planters received at the
end of the growing season. Among
these ars "special cotton correspond-
ents," and special potato, tobacco,
live stock and other correspondents.
Among the paid reporters are
field agents who
travel systematically over certain
districts assigned to them, and are
chosen for their statistical training
and practical knowledge. It Is their
business to question the best inform-
ed persons In each neighborhood—
farmers, country merchants, imple-
ment dealers and others—and to col-
lect information in every way. They
make reports monthly, sometimes by
mall and sometimes by telegraph,
and If conditions require more fre-
quent reports they are made. Then
there are stats statistical sgents,
each of whom reports tor his state
4a a whole, and maintains a corps of
correspondents entirely Independent
of those reporting directly to-the de-
partment at Washington. The state
Statistical correspondents report
monthly to the state agent, who co-
operates and analyses them in the
light of his own knowledge and from
them prepares his reports to the de-
.9agrtiami£:v
Of course, although there is much
Neighborly
"What kind of a housewife ia Mrs.
Gedaway v
**weti, r-re heard a hoarse whisper
to the effect that her husband
his own socks."
'■wl.
m &
Let's not slack!up in
our business act ivities.
The time to make hay is
when the sun shin<», and
surely the sun is spining
on the Temple comntry.
The summer njionths
will be as lively ks the
spring if the mind is
made up to keep going.
The First National is
ready to do its part in
keeping things whooping
right on through the
summer.
First
National
Bank
Of Temple.
w
ft BIOGRAPHICAL
* M&X
(By Andrew
[Editor's Note.—£
day will appear a hriw
sketch of some citlae®
Bell county, giving »
the paat and present »cti
subject, without personal
complimentary "boest
subjects will be made oy
It is his desire (and the
Telegram) to preserve a
of our well-known cltize^
that all of us may kns-
better. ] ..
j ore h. Murp
He was born st w
1851,
ipgj|sklpp*.j-SW.-S&f..
eh
tphical
aple or
ord of
of the
batioa or
ctlon of
author:
of The
history
the end
ch other
f
was horn si ""BP*®*' AlB~
bama, March 4, 1851, in[*th* pine
hills. As a boy of twW|he went
to work on the farm ag| forked a
brlndle steer to a bull-jujgjpje plow,
snd hauled pine knots fa town on
Saturdays. At the ap% Df sixteen
he began working In a gsfttra) mer-
chandise store and bel| the Job for
ten years.' His recolljctio;. of the
war time is that of har| times—sub-
sistence on bread, bee*# and eoffee
made from wheat and ijfgt Went in-
to business for hlmselhgk Lafayette,
Ala., where he met anqmarried Miss
Ella Callahan, 8epten(ber 1, 1878.
Came to Texas In June 18R3 and took
up the stndy of dentistry at Luling.
Located at Flatonla the next year
and remained until October 1, 1908,
since which time he has been a resi-
dent of Temple. He has been a
Knight of Pythiae for 8 7 years. Has
three children—-Mlsse? Maud and
Axerllne, and Dr. Jei e W Murphy,
who is now located in Waco.
FOUR PER CENT
*a:d on
DFPOSITS"
FARMERS
STATE
SANK
TEMPLE. TEXAS
White paper is so r-trr high
That magaartnes are gtrlng
Much less attention, by the by,
tTato the cost of Hving.
a bey-* Was**.
"Man wants Trot mtle here below."
"Ifs different with a boy. He wants
a mandolin, a ptstol a raaor. a fah»e
mustache, a bull pap. a magic lantern,
a de*ectlve> tin badge, a motor cycle,
a nw#' turtle, a printing prees. a
stamp album, a tool cbeet, a goat a
tel—cope, a tame rat, a eamera, a
squirt gun, a baseball suit and a pall1
of roller skate*.-
something which you can think of,
but not touch. Now, PhUlp, can you
me an example?^'
PhUlp locked thoughtful for a('mo-
ment. then his fa*v» brightened.
"Yes, ma am" he said, "a red-hot
pokeg.
Surq, thfe
I ain't
todat
to
Two Views.
The senior partner was talking
the junior partner.
"I Bote the bookkeeper stays after
office every evening."
"Good sign. He's wilting to work."
"Bad sign. Must be monkeying
with the booka"
-|MM I -|g| 11 ig
vUrmwn.
(Cleveland Leader )
Irate Patron. I thought this rail-
road was for the benefit of fhe public.
Railroad Official. You're away off.
The pubho is for the benefit of the
railroad.
this world fa full of tronbt'»—
said it ain't.
Lord, Tve ha<1 enough and double
Reeeon for complaint.
Rain an' storm have come to frtst me.
skies were often gray;
Thern an' brambles have beeet
on the road—-but, say.
Aint It fine today?
What's the use of always weepin
Making trouble last?
| What'8 the use of always keepln'
[ Thinkin' of the past?
Kach must have his tribulation—
Water with his wine;
Life it ain't no celebration.
Trouble, Tve bad mine—
But today is fine.
It's today that i am livlr'.
Not a month ago,
Havin', losin', takin', glvin
As time wills It so;
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way;
It may rain again tomorro'
It may rain—but say.
Ain't it fine today?
—The
QxxHp Abstract,
« (Chicago Record-Herald.)
"t"hs teacher was hearing the gram-
"An abstract noon 1* the name of
checking up of reports from various
sources, the final result cannot ap-
proach mathematical exactness be-
cause the whole rests on the opinions
of farmers, merchants and others,
bssed on such Information as they
have at hand. The reports, howsrver,
do not purport to be other than estl
mates. To take sn agricultural
bus sach year. It is explained, won
be out of the question because of th
great cost, and when it is taken th
results cannot be known tor a y
or more after the data are gath
The collection of estimates, with
great ears as possible, is made
supply the demand for current tn:
matton.
mode® op batttj.sh ii* texas.
Navy Department Sblfie >I<«W of Ship
to OshWhs for IxhltaM g
Galveston, Texas. JSly 2.—The mod-
el of the Battleship tocae, to be ex-
hibited st the Fifth Annual Cotton
Carnival at Galveston, wa.« today-
shipped from the navy yard at Wash-
ington to Qahreeton, via New York
ana the Mallory steamship line. The
directors of the Cotton Carnival have
placed themselves under exceptionally
heary bonds {or the safe return of
these properties, which are pronounc-
ed a marvelous reproduction of the
wonderful new sea-fighter. The mod-
el is heavily Insured and every pre-
caution has been taken to Insure safe
arrlvaJ at Galveston. Thousands of
dollars are involved In the production
of this exhibition. No other exhibl- |
tloa -will prove more interesting, and j
people of Texas will view the ship ,
r which the contribution was re-
cently taken with a view to providing
a silver service. b. h. Cheesborough.
»ho is in Washington attending to the
i-hippln* of the model, writes that it ;
is one of most wonderful works j
of art he has ever viewed.
purpose and taking charge of the
work. thla was the expression of his
sentiment at the meeting of the city
commission Friday morning.
The mayor gave it as his opinion
that securing natural gas was deeidely
the most important proposition now
confronting Waco, and he thought the
business men of the city ought to get
busy at once. The other members of
the commission, while expressing
themselves a* fsvorsble to securing
the natural gas, thought the matter
ought to be fully Investigated and an
effort made to have private capital
develop the proposition before the city
takes a hand in It.
City Attorney John Haxwell said
he believed the city could Issue bonds
for building a pipe line to the gas
fie,Ids and tbe matter was referred to
him for a definite opinion.
riddles.
QneHtkma.
1. What word can you make from
the letters in the following words,
"Mend It In a tree?"
2. What more does n man who is
proud of his brains need?
3. What is one of the most diffi-
cult feats for sharpshooters?
4 Which Is one of the longest
words in the English language?
b Why Is It vnlgar to sing and
play by yourself?
Answers.
Indeterminate.
More brains.
Shooting the rapids
Smiles, because there is a mile
between the first and last letters.
6. Because It Is so low (solo.)
1.
j.
8.
4.
mayor favors gas bonds
T
men 1
Maokey Would Hsrr City bnlld Pipe
Line to Merta.
(Waco Tribune.)
Unless the Texas Power and Light
company, or some other corporation
or Individual makes arrangements to
as natural gas from Mexla to Waco
li^p distribute it to the consumers
Mayor j h Mackey is in favor
the city voting bonds for such a
cen-
Fort Worth is springing new
almost dally. Mow they ha
discovered that a lot of their ri
wadded couples are living la bigaaa;
so per court records. These tnd
vlduals, one or both to the pal
wars sraaSed divorces from foruu
mates on condition tha: the cos:
costs would bo paid. With tha d
eree In possession, tbe court
item would, be forgotren and
contracts were entered Into,
confronts the situation that their
Adrertlsud Lean 1»,
List of letters advertised at hf&ple,
prajr, for the week ending July i:
Ladies list—Miss p m. Banks Mrs.
'. c. Baxter, Miss Ells Bailey, Miss
lertie Butler. Mrs. j. j. Cslloway, '
flss Maggie Bell Colquitt. Mrs. Estelle 1
'arpenter, Miss Annie m Erdman.
4rS. Annie Hortmsn, Mrs. w.w.Hen-
erson, Mrs. Garfield King, Mrs. Win-
e Louvett Mrs. j. a LaCratx. Miss
l Medley, Mrs. Annie ItcDonal?
rs. h. h. Ray, Mrs. Emma Richards,
rs. Geo. w. Stansbury. Miss Li Hie
ribUng. Mrs. Mollis Shipp, Miss
ary Sharp, Mrs. Albert Williams.
Gentlemen's list—c. r. Austin, w.
Abraham. i>r r. w Bell, 3 h.
Barnes. a w. Brademen, Paul Buck,
c. r. Brandon. Bell Co. Poultry a Pet
Stock Association. l be del la. Jas.
Bolls, Roy Coats. Tom Cloude, w. r.
Davis, j. Dias, Eureka Grain Co. Na-
than Elexander. a Fames, Isaac New-
ton Fuller, e Hernandes, Edsrar Han-
cock. Louis Honnelk a. Tnges, 8. c. Irv-
man (2), Independent, Bill Jore, w.
d. jam ell. Moody Jones, j. m. Kuy-
kendall, Clifford Lonnony, a Lora,
w c. McBride, p w Maxwell. c. l
Myers, h g. Mu 111ns, Bob Morre, s.
Moro. j. Moro, e. Miller, Chaa w.
Northlngton, John Osborn, i. Peres, l
Phillip, w h. Printlr, c. j. Prewltt,
a z. Pre wltt f. Ramlr«i <i). a
Sachoa. j. a Skngps, Rott Smith,
Lawlen Stewart, h. h. Thompson, j.
f. Vaci: la. Bertram Williams, c. j.
Wares, Mel vie Wade Frank WlUlsms.
TV Fonsrtafn
(From the St. Louis Globe Democrat )
Robert Henri, tbe well known artist
of New York, was laughing about an
art hoax that had been praotk-ed In
Pari* on an American millionaire.
Millionaires of that type are So
easily hoaxed," he said. "They are so
Ignorant of art
i heard recently of an elderly mil-
lionaire wh« was taking his young
wife abroad to have her portrait
painted
" "But why don't you try heme tal-
ent?' some one asked him.
" 'Oh,' he answered, *we-vs tried
home talent in vain. Now we're go-
ing to see what the genuine old mas-
ters can da.' "
Invigorating to the Pale aad Sickly
The OtA Standard seaeral streartbeniaf teeic.
crovjts ta.btki.naS chill tonic, drives out
m*laria,eTinche»u>t blood, and build* op tbe «y»-
tea. a true Tontc. For ado»f» and children. Soc.
OUR DAILY PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
vorcoa- wars
that their subseqsant man
null and void. What'* the use I
digging up such things, anyway? 1
Fashion at die
(From Judge.)
"There's no Hmit to women's
of faskion."
"What's Jarring you now?"
"Oh, I saw a girl on the beach
today, and I'm a goat tf ska didn't
have the skirt of her batata* suit
slashed!"
Freeh bed Snapper Fish raoHved
gaily at ths VMaoe Meat Market.
Both phones No. 10. ' l»4-lx
—
Uss
ONI VIBW.
FOurUi is not s Joy to
I do not like the day.
Bator? U conns around,
Z ahsss go ftway.
tTs*9M»
Upon ths sspsnd sr the third,
I go to where the noise
Of cannon crackers If not heard
loved by
SMATTER POP?--Or That Little Pirate
Next Door,
Drawn For the Temple Daily Telegram—By C. M. PAYNE
4
Nov*
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—
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913, newspaper, July 3, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473831/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.