The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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8*B
mrRSDAY MOi
fridat mousing the temple daily telegram! December i*. i»is
duiiig the public** business as you1
dor*
"Hasn't that something to do with
the ill feeling."
••Well, no I don't think so "
"If the consolidated doubled its
commission charge there would be no
trouble would there?"
After some discussion Mr. Sturgis
void:
"Well, that would he a healing
halm to some extent. That would be
helpful."
Mr Sturgis will resume the stand
tomorrow and will be asked a series
of questions proposed by his counsel*
John G Mllburn.
HEADQUARTERS TO
BE OPENED MONDAY
Work of Providing Christmas for the
Poor Children of tine City Will Be
Done (Systematically.
Terrible Sufferinj
eczema All Over Baby's Body.
"When my baby was four month;
eld his face broke out' with scleras
and at sixteen months of age, his fact-
hands and arms were in a dreadfut
state. The enema spread aii over hi-
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his fare and tie up his hands
Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsana
rilla and In a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy." Mrs. Ires Lewis, Baring, Maine
Hood's Sar.apaiilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form ot
chocolated tablets called Sars-tahs
WILL MEET
IN TEMPLE
TAX ASSESSORS CHOOSE THIS AS
THKfR 1013 STATE COS
VKNTION crrv.
I When |
I Buying I
! Baking [
| Powder |
f For tbia ia the §
baking powder a
that "makes the ■
baking better." 1
It leaveoi the 1
_ food evenly §
« throughout; putts •
it up to airy light- ■
f iiess. make* it de- |
~ ligbtfully sppetii- |
I
m Remember, C®lu-
V met is moderate
igheit
tosses §
THtTJlS
lUMFj
lAKMPO*"^
NEXT GOVERNOR OF
KANSAS WILL GIVE
OFFICES TO WOMEN
' "***
Mrs. Bob Nichols, chairman of the
"'Empty Stocking Crusade," states
that arrangements have been com-
pleted for opening headquarters, cu^-
ner of First sueet and Avenue A. nntt
Monday.
Through the ney wet* the work
will be directed t/um the headquar-
>
tera, and fruA*&. candy, nuts, cloth-
ing and ajfht'T things to bring Christ-
to the needy children will
be j^Tlected at that place ready for
rlbutlon.
Mrs. Nichols requests the different
committees to do what they can to-
ward the work and make reports ts
soon as possible. She again calls at-
tention to the fact that the weather
has prevented a complete canvass of
the city, and that It will therefore be
necessary to depend to a larger ex-
tent upon voluntary Information and
voluntary contributions. She hopes
that every one who is heady to help
will notify one ef the officers or a
member of the committees at onoe.
The words spoken by Mrs. A. W.
Houston, chairman of the Christmas
cheer committee In San Antonld, in
opening headquarters In that city.
Mrs. Nichols says, would very appro-
priately apply to Temple at present.
The San Antonio chairman said:
"Ladles, it Is our duty to gratify the
Christmas desires and wishes of every
poor child In the city In so far as it 's
possible for us to do so. They go to
bed praying that they be remember ;d
at Christmas time, so we must not
disappoint them. I believe that the
good people of Ran Antonio will give
five times as much this year as they
did last to make Christmas a happy
time for the deserving poor and the
worthy distressed. The city Is grow-
ing and prospering and can well af-
ford to handsomely remember Its
poor."
ef a transaction la to raise or
the price of the stock."
object la to ereate an active
"A Market that appears to be ao-
ttv» you mean?"
"Tea."
Mr. Unterwyer sought In, vain to
. fat from Mr. Sturgis his view of the
, poaltlon of the trading public in his
t*MSpactions with the stock at a fic-
titious figure aad finally objected to
the form of the witness' answers.
"Yen are asking me a moral ques-
M I am aaswsring a stock «•
question." said Mr. Sturgis
with a smile, and the committee
laughed. The witness Insisted that
theaa transactions were beyond the
power of the exchange for discipline
to long aa the aommitslons are paid.
The relations of the New York stock
exchange and the consolidated stock
exchange came In for a share of Mr.
ItttrvUC attention after the examine-1
ttou of half m. dossn members of the
consolidated exchange, who declared
» that the etoek exchange rules forbids
its members to do business with con-
solidated brokers or any one conneo-
< led with the consolidated. Mr. Stur-
- fl*>esktd to he allowed to make a
'•statement oa this point. He said that
ffae consolidated always had been a|
f'vjdttfemor of the stock exchange, and
.at some times the feeling of rivalry
f W%vm bitter. He went on to eay that
f'MJl !#•» the atook exchange endeav-|
to force the Western Union
aph company to withdraw from
consolidated exchange two stock
evtr which the Wee tern Un-
was delivering New York stock
■ atlons.
IIdated took the-matter fo
retained the tickers,
the role was passed forbid-
exchange member* to do
i with •onsolldated broken"
ted to punish the eon-
d Mr. Untermyer.
to protect our-
RESTING ON ARMS
IN CAPITAL FIGHT
In War Over County Site Sheriffs
rotate Outnumbered and Appar-
ently Intimidated.
(By Associated Press)
GROVE, Okla., Dec. 12.—Jay to
night is still awaiting the battle be-
tween the sheriff's posse and the mob
of Old Jay for the possession of
the court house records. Over half
the sheriff's force have deserted and
he now has legs than a dozen men
while the raiders have swelled their
number at least a hundred.
All roads leading to Jay are guard-
ed tonight by members of the Old Jav
faction and practically no news can
get by the sentinels. The town a
quiet and it Is believed that the mob
has completely Intimidated the sher-
iff's men.
car:
he tSm
Jellies and jams will be sold at the
Methodist Ladles' Hazaar In the old
Hosteller store building during the
bat
The best Christmas present — r
typewriter. The best typewriter—the
New Prlntype Oliver. Let us order it
In time. J. F. Crouch & Co.
(Advertisement)
In connection with the Methodist
ladles' bazaar In the Wlllcox building
a bualntws men's turkey dinner will be
served Friday and Saturday.
ted charge
oommt
iu*t one
tons for
A Typewriter. ,
Santa may be on the fence,
Bo break the news In confldenct
Seventeen cents a day will bring
The New Prlntype, In truth a king.
The Oliver!
(Advertisement)
4 FOUND UNDER ANTO.
w
VICK IS PRESIDENT
Bell County Assessor, Formerly Vice
President of tlie Aseuciatlou, Suc-
oeiHli Albert Hurl) of San.
Antonio.
(Special to The Teieeram)
OLATHE, Kan., Dec. 12 —Women
are going to get their share of the ap-
pointive offices, according to George
H. Hodges, governor-elect of Kansas.
The woman's suffrage amendment "o
the Kansas constitution carried by a
large majority at the late election.
In the matter of appointments," Mr.
Hedges stated, "I may as well sav
that I am going to give the women
of the state recognition. The men of
the Btate have given them their bal-
lot, and I will start by giving them
soma of the offices."
Hell county won double honors at
the Tax Assessors' Association of Tex-
as, at the meeting just closed at San
Antonio. Temple being chosen at the
place for the next convention, and
A. G. Vlck, tax assessor of Bell coun-
ty, being elected president of the as-
sociation.
Temple and Corpus Christ! were
tioth put in nomination for the honor
f entertaining the next convention
and Temple won by a vote of two to
one.
Mr. Vlck was In the city yesterday
afternoon returning from San An-
tonio. He said that the people of Tem-
ple might expect at least a hundred
tax assessors at the convention next
year. The meeting will be held on
the second Tuesday and Wednesday
in December, 1913. In placing Tem-
ple in nomination, Mr. Vlck told the
assessors that this city did not have
the historic Alamo and the Missions,
like San Antonio, bat that it had the
genuine spirit of hospitality that Is
not surpassed In any county or city In
the state.
Mr. Vlck held the position of vice
president of the association during
the past year In becoming president
he succeeds Albert V. Huth of San
Antonio. '
Senator Jackson
Succeeds Rayner
The best Christmas present — n
typewriter. •The bfst typewriter—the
New Prlntype Olfver. Let us order it
in time. J. F. Ciojj' h & Co.
menti
II be Iwld at the
Methodist Hazaar
y. The little folks
the dolts at any
A doll recejj
doll booth at
t riday «ud Satui
can take tea
tiuie during tlH '.
jack50i0
(Special to Die Telegram)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Senator
William P. Jackson has been sworn
In as the successor of Senator Rayner
of Maryland. Mr. Jackson Is a
wealthy manufacturer who has been
the republican national committee-
man from Maryland.
GUARDING STRIKEBREAKERS
No
More Conflicts Where Strikers
Killed Several Men.
Negro Discovers Injured Persons Im-
prisoned—Engine Running.
(Special to Ths Tslegramt
Cuero, Texas, Dec. 11.—Imprisoned
under an automobile, ths engine of
which was still running, four par-
sons were found late yesterday by s
negro passing nearby. Ths four wers
Louis Schwelts, his son. wife and Miss
May me Albright Schweltz had his
collar bone broken when ths machine
turned turtle and several of Miss Al-
bright's ribs wers broken. Mr*.
Schwelts received a scalp wound.
♦ ♦
♦ The classified page constitutes ♦
♦ a clearing houaa of "Wklte Ele- ♦
♦ phants." ♦
♦ Most people have a whits els- ♦
♦ phaat—a discarded article which ♦
♦ either has served Its purpose of ♦
♦ for other reasons la not earning ♦
♦ its rotftn. ♦
♦ Every whits elephant of yours ♦
♦ has a cash value to soma one. ♦
♦ A want ad will find a buyer ♦
♦ for a few cents. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••«♦♦♦♦•
(By Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 12.—Quiet prevail-
ed tonight In the neighborhood of the
Susquehanna coal yards at Edgewater,
N. J., where two men were killed and
several Injured in rioting last night in
connection with strike of 200 or more
railroad laborers.
The woods In which the strikers
had hidden were thoroughly searched
during the day by heavy forces it
guards and all stragglers rounded up.
Ten arrests were made.
Hundreds of deputies and special
police are guarding the force of
strikebreakers whose advent on the
scene precipitated the outbreak and
the authorities tonight declared them
selves ready to cope with any demon-
stration Which might be attempted.
Cloudy weather as good as clesir to
make negatives from 9:30 a. m. to 4
p. m. John A. Howell, Main street,
over Fsdr and Racket Store. 19-6x
(Advertisement)
Card of Thanks
Ws want to thank the Masonic or-
der and friends for the kindness they
showed us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, especially Brother Cam Black,
Charlie Graves, Mr. Lyies snd Brother
Doege, the pastor.
MRS. H. C. WEIDA
AND CHILDREN.
(Advertisement)
Dollfl of -every description for sale
at the Methodist Bazaar In the WU1-
oox building.
The New PTintype Oliver is the
finest writing machine in the world
nd the most appropriate Xmas pres-
nt for an ambitious boy or girl. Let
us show you the new machine and ex-
plain our Special Xmas Offer. J. F
Crouch & Co, lT-Sx
(Advertisement)
WINTER SPECIALS — Blanke's,
Comforts, Underwear, Gloves, Furs,
Caps, Coats, Sweaters. Outing Flan-
nels, Hosiery, Bugs. Dress Goods; alio
Heating Stoves and stove accessor! is,
all for special cut prices.
THE FAIR RACKET STORE.
(Advertisement)
Business men's turkey dinner Fri-
day and Saturday by the ladles of the
Methodist church. . Old Mosteller
piano store.
cn i
and see our
T°)"a$ NOW!
s
Don't wait until the stock is picked over. Our Toy Store on Main
street, on the site occupied by us before the fire, is replete with all the
things that make Christmas a gladsome occasion for the little folks.
We also have an immense line of Chinaware, pretty dishes and thous-
ands of other things that tend to make home more cheerful and pleas-
ant.
This must all be sold by Christmas, because we are going out of the
Holiday goods business, and things not sold will be almost a dead lost
to us.
No matter wheeher you live in the country or in town, your money
buys more here now than it has ever done before.
The Arcade Toy Store
McKEEHAN-COLBY CO., Props.
POST OFFICE MONEY
ASKED OF CONGRESS
Slight Decrease from Estimate of IsMt
Year — Postmaster Ueoml's
Bookkeeping Questioned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — The
postoffice appropriation bill, aggre
gating $278,489,781, Including $750,-
000 for parcels post equipment and
$25,000 for the parcels post commis-
sion, was reported to the house today.
The total Is a decrease of $3,301,727
from last year's sstimates.
The postoffice department submit
ted increased estimates, partly attrlb-
utal to the expenses to the parcels
post and to th« postal savings banks.
The estimate was reduced by the com-
mittee on the ground that the esti-
mates as to these projects are largely
speculative at this time.
Despite the postmaster general's re-
port of a small surplus for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1911, ths post-
office committee reported that there
was a deficit of about $628,000 instead
of a surplus of $219,000 for that year.
Similarly, according to the committee,
the accounts chargeable to this year
may make a change In the postmaster
general's audited deficit of $l,78S,B2t
for ths fiscal year of 1912.
PHILADELPHIA IS AWAITING ARRIVAL OF
I PETITION TWO MILES LONG ASKING THAT
LIBERTY BELL BE SENT TO SAN FRANCISCO
Will Old Santa bring a typewriter?
Let us talk to you abotft It. J. r\
Crouch * Co.
(Advertisement)
Call the Palace Meat Market for
sausage and spam ribs. Both
No. 10. SI-a
Sixty-five dandy negatives made on
Nov. 30, the darkest and dreariest
day of the season, almost without a
failure. The Apex Studio. Get In
your Christmas orders now. 19-4x
(Advertisement)
Ths best Christmas present — a
typewriter. The best typewriter—tho
New Prlntype Oliver. Let.us order »t
in time. J. F. Crouch * Co.
(Advertisement)
Christmas Cooking
. i.
f Will be mors sstlsfactory if
Trairie Queen Gty Floor
la used in the baking <
Mads in Temple by
Willig Brothers
1 m
X. * X
(Special to The Telegram)
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.—The
city authorities of Philadelphia are
wondering what they will do with the
monster petition that the school chil-
dren of San Francisco have started In
this direction asking that the Liberty
Bell be sent to the Golden Gate city
for the Panama-Pacific exposition of
191B. Signatures to the petition were
obtained by the school children, and
when pasted together the strip was
two miles long. It was wound on a
huge reel made of California oak and
after a parade through the streets il
San Francisco was started on Its
transcontinental journey. The Phil-
adelphia authorities hsd decided some
time ago that the Liberty Bell was too
precious to be trusted to ths dangers
of shipment and should never leave
Independence hall again.
FIRST SNOW OF THE
WINTER IN TEMPLE
Flakes Were Thick for Awliile Yes-
terday, But Melted as Faat aa
They Struck the Ground.
Temple had her first snow of the
season yesterday. Including the noon
hour and for some time before and
A GOOD ROADS
OBJECT LESSON
Farmer* of Bell Coanty Could Have
Profited by Improved High-
ways This Week.
A gentleman speaking of the need
of good roads In Bell county said yes-
terday that he had noted during the
after, the white flakes fell thick and J two or three days a very emphatic
object leeson of what the county Ss
losing by not having first class roads.
He had reference particularly to the
farmers of the county. He had paid
especial attention.to the fact that cot-
ton l^td taken a sudden rise amount-
ing to about a dollar * bale and rie
reasoned that the cause of ths rlse m
the price.was that the cotton of the
country could not be marketed, owing
tp the weather conditlohs. Whefi *«ai
the farmers could again get their cot- f
ton to the market, he believed, the '
price would go down again. The j
farmers living In eountisa having
macadamised reads would get ths ad-
fast, but ths ground was very wet
from the inch and a quarter rain >f
Tuesday night and the showers th<it
had fallen slnoe, and the snow meltel
as fast as It struck the earth.
Telephone reports from Waco,
Moody. Pendleton, Holland. BartleU,
Kllleen. Belt on. Rogers. Oenavilie and
other places In this section yesterday
evening stated that snow had fallen
at all of them. It had sot snowed
at Taylor.
Dolls of eves-y description for sale
Immt te the WUi-
vantage of the advance in price, and
those who were not would have o
miss It.
Crocheted connterpsusea at the
Methodist Chnrch Bazaar Friday and
Saturday.
'TREE"
handsome souvenler
card of '
today at the
- —'
m sei 1 ?•.
i
Tirvf.^ n
THEATRE
rMyjf-i r**-'
.••••• T- ' ■ - ■ ■ - , t_T
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912, newspaper, December 13, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474003/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.