The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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,
satmn *n*m ' THE TEMPLE DAILY" TELEGRAM. pomaw »«."»'■
Dr. H. W. Wiley k
hh
I n
TOE
Louis R. Glavis Vindicated
(BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER.)
Opeci&f to Th« Telegram)
Washlntton, Feb. 24.—Louis R.
Glavis baa beeu vindicated in a sp-ech
made in the lower ball of congrr sa,
and nil vindication has gone into the
Congressional Record, there to re-
main for all t'me to come as a trib-
ute to his ^onesty and patriotism.
turned in favor of the public Inter-
est, aud against corruption?
MAGAZINES WILL WIN.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
virtually abandoned his fight upon
the independent magazines of the
country. If congress "had adopted his
plan of increasing the magazine rate
Nearly every reader of this article - from 1 to 1 cents a pound many of
will be able to recall the name of the popular independent magazines
Glavis. He is juts a young man. He' would have been driven out of busi-
was once upon a time a special agent j ness. Hitchcock's explanation of the
under Secretary of the Interior Bal- proposed increase was that he wished
linger. j t0 reduce the postal deficit. Only
Becauae he aid his duty, saving two weeks before be made his at-
valuable coal lands in Alaska from 011 the magazines, however, the
falling Into the bands of J. P. Morgan,! Postmaster General advocated the
tha Guggenheim* aud others, he was P"Base of tl.e "ship subsidy grab"
arbitrarily- summarily and without b111 wtjl<-h Provides for the donation
hearing dismissed from the govern- j °f W.000,000 every year to private ship
ment service. This was his reward for own«s, the 14,000,000 to come from
saving to the people some '« coal the Pr°fits of the f^eign mall divls-
cla'm» containing ty actual su.vey ap- i
proximately 66,000,000 long tons of
to Wed Miss Kelton
coal.
J President Taft, United States At-
torney General Wlckersham and Sec-
retary of the Interior Ballinger in-
tended this boy's dismissal should
' ion of the postofflce. Postmaster
Hitchcock has had bad luck with
nearly all of his so-called economy
plans. He proposed to save money
by making the railway mail clerks
work overtime, and by reducing the
force in the face of increasing busi-
ness, but the mail clerks, like the
► 4,
(Speciai to Th« T«?U*r&n<>
Washington, Feb. 24.—J>r Harvey
W. Wifcy, the well known pure food
expert of the department of agricul-
/ I.' ' I ness, but the mall clerks, like tns
I I carry with It disgrace. Perhaps s magiu,jIlegj have made such a protest
punishment was Intended as a warn- , ^ the Poatmutw Generai ba* in
ing to other employe, of the govern-, ^ ,MUl|IC# ^ oWlg#ff rim to
ment not to interfere with the carry- j
ing out of policies approved by the j j
head of a department. ; LORIMER COMMITTEE CENSURED.
(Jlavls took his punishment, and is Tfae committee whl,.h investigated
now running a little fruit ranch out! th# Ix)r|mer and retUrned a
lu the state of Washington. Perhaps report exonerating him, has been cen-
l«e feel, bla eBorts were not appre-, Bured ,n the #p(.e(.he8 o( Senators
elated. He would not have thought 0weQ Br,st0W( Cummin3, Root, Bur-
^ so, however. If he could have *>een I ^ otber3 The 8eDate Instructed
in the gallery of the house of Repre-1 this con,mltlee t0 rep0rt to the senate j V. „ ~ ~ "7. ' Texas wage earners ar
s-n tat Ives when Judge James • ..whether corrupt ac.tB or .practices" wa„ Qf ,hci "-.H* owners is not only ai
) Graham delivered his speech on the i were uged ,n lh(j Lorlmer eiectlon.
Ballinger Investigation. The Illinois j BeiIJg una[j)e to report that "corrupt
n.ember paid high tribute to Glavis. | ac[g of practtceg.. were not res0rted
•When this stoiy opens Glavis was , ^ tbe commlUg<) evidently decided
truly a young man-only 24 years L dcdKe tfae Bu|;ject by dlfregarjing
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ OF AND FOR TEXAS ♦
♦ ♦
The Texas Commercial Secretaries' j
association gives out tbe following: |
Printed advice to the farmer to stay j
on the farm Is all right aj au academ- ;
i« proposition, but profitable farm- |
ing, comfortable farms and attractive ;
farm life is a much mor» convincing j
argument.
The farmer has been quietly rising
from the depths into which he was !
cast by the ruineusly low prices of ;
the early 90s until now he has ar- i
rived at a plane where he receives a '
well deserved recompense for his la- |
bor, and the purchasing power of a
Uollar has increased more than GO
per cent.
The gross income of a community
Is perhaps the best index to Its pros- >
perity. The gross income of Texas
Amounts to 11.302,505,000 annually, ;
divided as follows; Agriculture, $561,- !
338,000; manufacturing, >1:'4,600,000; j
mining, $lG,55tl,ooo; increase in prop-
erty and property values, $000,000,- j
000. 1
I
Texas is able to ofTer inducements ;
to all industrial enterprises, and our
laws offer full protection to every
dollar Invested in the state.
Combined with these inducements
are climatic conditions which make
possible the greatest 'degree of physi-
cal comfort and mental activity the
year round. Tbe fact that the tem-
perature of Texas is free from ex-
tremes of cold aud heat; that there
! Is seldom a day in the year that
j workers with band or head cannot
ture, has begun a campaign agalnn "Ut ^ th? ™To,lZ'
"drug fiends." He will speak in varl-1 ergy' 8'VeS lbe h'BheSt ^roducUve ef"
osu parts of the country on this im- ! flt'^ncy-
portant subject. Hie first addr.J The fact that a large proportion of
— --© also nome-
au element of
economic advantage to Texas, but con-
tributes to create a body of content-
ed and conservative working men.
Come to Texas.
old," «aM Judge Graham. "He had no ^ lngtrueUoDii 0, lhe MQate.
ax to grlntf, no enemies to punish, no j
friends to reward. He had instruc-
tions to gulds blm in his work. He
believed they were given seriously,
lie is by nature serious and matter
ef fact. He Is »ot endowed with much
ONE MAN LIVING WHO
SAWWASHINGTON'SFACE
was made at the Republican club,
New York city. Dr. Wiley says:
"We are the drug habit nation, and
alcohol is only one of the many
kinds that are being used to excess.
The medical profession is doing ev-
erything it can to save the nation,
but it is not doing enough. Person-
ally, I shall be glad to Bee this coun-
try have universal prohibition, not
only of many drugs, but of liquor of
all forms. Alcohol is only a kind of
drug. There are plenty of °.her | by ure^Mauufactuter, Record
Spring Suits
Spring Dresses
Spring Costumes
The greatest showing in our history is now here and open,
ready for your choosing. You are going to buy one or all
ot these garments, why not buy them today and get the full
benefit of the wiring season—hvery day s w earing means
that much interest on the money invested. Early selection
is advisable for another reason, for in our great showing of
five or six hundred garments there's hardly a single dupli-
cate to be found, each one having an individuality all its
own, making your selection exclusive.
Come in and see them today—Might as well have a new
costume to wear Saturday.
Foulard and Taffeta Dresses
$15.00 to $40.00
Rajah and Pongee Dresses
$15.00 to ----- $40.00
Marquisettes and Voile
Dresses, $12.50 to - - $45.00
New Tailored Coat Suits
$20.00 to $45.00
Mississippi Store,
The Store Ahead
BELT ON DAILY BUDGET
Texas has 40 miles of Gulf coast ,
and 2,000 miles of inland waterways j
susceptible to navigation. Texas ports ;
rank among the first In the south and !
a large per cent of the commerce of Diurnal Epitome of Events at the County Cap-
ital—Courthouse News—Personal Mention. *
Imagiaatlon, but he has an abundance
ef courage, intelligence and sterling ] Washington, D. C., Feb. 24.—On ! drugs that are undermining the health
honesty. He was convinced these ( Washington's birthday, when all j of the community. We are taking
c alms were a fraud upon the law, j thoughts turned to George Washing-1 something for every little aliment,
and hence a fraud upon the people. j ton, the father of his country, there j All drugs should be used properly
"A whole corps of his superior of- J was in this city one man, the only ! an'd under proper control. The in-
Actn tried to shake his purpose, but man In his generation, who has ac-1 discriminate sale and consumption of
Is vain. Losing faith In the inten-' tually seen the face of the first pres- j drugs every day does as much as bad
tlona of the commissioner of the Gen- ldent. John l^ane, a venerable old to undermine the health. Yet I
eral Land office he applied to bis man, yet still bale and hearty, is that
friend 8chwartz and to the Secretary I man. He is the last remaining tie
the south is carried on through Texas
ports. According to the statistics fur-
of Baltimore, exports passing through
Texas ports in 1910 amounted to $216,-
744,870, an Increase of $196,370,271
during the past two decades; Imports
Commiisioner« Court.
* (Special to Tli« Telegram)
Beltou, Tex., Feb. 24.r-The
missioned' court has spent th<
tire day in checking up reporl
MRS GILPIN, DIVORCEE
OF A MONTH, MARR D
Former Mis» Berwind of PhiladelpL.i
the Bride of a Paris Banker
Honeymoon in Egypt.
I F. M. Spann, a prominent attorney
com-1 from Temple, was a courthouse vis-
itor today.
id
of the Interior. All stand arrayed to the physical Washington. He is
against him. What shall be do? He then earest link of today to that hls-
knowm the value—tbe enormous value tory which ended with the close of tbe
of the property which lg about to be eighteenth century.
fraudulently taken from the people. | John Lane saw the face of Wrash-
He want to prevent It, but he finds ' ingtou, yet he was not born until
the whole department with which he after Washington died. He is but
is connected against him. | eighty-six yjrfrs old, while Washington
"Finally be turns to the forestry has been dead 112 years.
bureau for assistance. There he The statement is true because the
thlaka he finds a different standard of tomb of Washington was once opened,
public morality prevailing. He finds an(i on that occasion John Lane was
them as faithful as the others seem present. This hsppened in 1837, when
faithless; the one alert to serve the the old man of today was but a small
people, the other to serve the syndl-1 ^oy. On that occasion a committee
cate; he finds the difference between cf congress went to Mount Vernon to
actiTO, aggressive, militant, public 1 supervise the transfer of the remains
honesty, and that pretense of patriot-1 0f Washington from one tomb to an-
Ism which appeals to the weaknesses other. The old tomb was opened an'J
and prejudices of the people while It the remains of Washington were
exploits them; in short, the differ- found to have been embalmed in al-
enca between Qifford Plnchot and; cohol In a leaden coffin. By some ac-
don't believe In the starvation theory.
Plenty of nourishment Is necessary
to keep away disease. Men who are
underfed and undernourished and |
whose vitAlity Is low will be easily!
Infected If they come In contact with
disease."
through Texas ports amounted In 1910 | book8 of the jU8tlces ot the | euce >o
to $15,456,709 which is an increase of ' other business of any character nils
$13,080,016 during the past two dec-1 been transacted. They will finish
ades. A pleaflng feature Is that In . time tomorrow and then the
several Instances. Texas ports which court will adjourn for this term.
were not open to commeroe when the
last census was taken, are now among J Eicaped Prisoner Captured,
the leading sea ports of the south. j Belton, Tex., Feb. 24.—Deputy
cident a bole had been punched In
the leaden coffin just above the face.
The edges of the rift were turned f
back and the members of the commit- I
tee viewed the face within . One of j
the committeemen lifted the boy who
j hung on the outskirts of the party
Richard Ballinger.
"There are many ways of manifest-
ing courage. The world has celebrated
In song and story the courage of men
who la tbe clamor of war and the
excitement ot battle have marched
face to face with death, and I would
not pluck a single laurel form their anj he too, saw.
brows, but I tell you there Is a kind -phe members of the committee are
of courage higher even than that, the au dead a quarter of a century ago.
kind that stanus alone, unaided for But th9 gtlll remains. He recalls
months and even years, facing great viridlr the trip by stage coach to
odds, facing great loss, facing the loss Mount Vernon and tbe opening of the
of frlsnds, the loss of place and of caBuft. He recalls above all the face
prestige, simply becauae it Is right, j 0f Washington. He was greatly lm-
That Is ths highest courage, and the pressed with tbe bulk of the man,
kind ot courage shown by this yoijag with his placidity of countenance, the
tnaa Glavis." loftiness of his brow.
The remains were then well pre-
LORIMER CASE. served. They were hermetically
argumentsv are being gea]ea |n the new tomb and are prob-
e sen tap In favor of Lori- ( abjy ag wen preserved today.
The pro-Lorlmer speeches, ^
sound much like the pleas i
the great corporation law-
Sheriff Haskell Smith and Policeman
The scientist in giving the former Tom Warren last night captured Lee
improved varieties of products, and | Turner, another one of the escaped
A new advocate of equal miffrage the lnventor ln glv|ng us machinery I prisoners. Turner was captured at
has-been gained ln the engagement j that reduces the cost of production 1 a negro's house down near tbe oil
has performed a great service to tne : mill. Turner is a negro and Is
farmer, but the telephone, warm frota i charged with burglary In a number
thee reatlve mind of the Inventive I of cases. This makes two of those
who escaped the other day who have
been recaptured. Another negro Is
still at large.
I of Dr. Wiley. His bride to be is Miss
Annie C. Kelton, president of the
Staunton Equal Suffrage club, and It
Is said that it was at meetings held !
in tbe Interests of women's votes that j
Dr. Wllyey carried on his courtship, j
Miss Kelton is a daughter of the late
Adjutant General Kelton. She Is a
clerk In the congressional library.
IT S FOOD
senators who are urging
'a retention find technicalities
law, and turn them ln favor
privilege, instead of In fa-
people. Query. How does
It gome that so one erec finds a tech-
YOU
Can Always Pick
Up a Bargain
—In—
Oppenheimers
PAWNSHOP
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS
ARE BEING SOLICITED
New York, Feb. 24.—New light has
been thrown upon the much discussed
question of lengthening the piers in
the Hudson River t<# accomodate the
monster liners now building In Eu-
rope. The chamber of commerce has
addressed a series of questions to the
captains of the great liners and of
the docks, whose opinion may be ac-
cepted as expert testimony. They
have been asked If the cutting down
of the channel 200 feet would Inter-
fere with maneuvering vessels, how
much space they require for turning,
and how the port of New York com-
pares with Europe. The experts are
| overwhelmingly ln favor of building
j the longer piers. They all agree
that New York harbor Is the most
commodious ln the world, and point
to the fact that the harbors of Ham-
burg, Antwerp, Southampton, Dover,
Boulogne, Genoa and Naples do not
leave even 1000 feet for maneuvering
their shlpr
Mi
That Reitores and Makes Health
Possible.
\
There are stomach specialists as
well as eye and ear and other spec-
ialists.
One of these told a young lady df
New Brunswick, N. J., to quit medi-|
cines and eat Grape-Nuts. She says: I
"For about 12 months 1 suffered
severely with gastritis. I was un-
able to retain much of anything on
my stomach, and consequently was
compelled to give up my occupation.
"I took a quantity of medicine, and
had an idea I was dieting, but I con-
tinued to suffer, and soon lost 15
pounds in weight. I was depressed
In spirits and lost interest ln every-
thing generally. My mind was so
affected that it was Impossible to be-
come Interested in even the lightest
reading matter.
"After suffering for months I de-
cided to go to a stomach specialist.
He put me on Grape-Nuts and my
health began to Improve immediately
afterward. It was the keynote of a
new life.
"I found that I had been eating too
much starchy food -which I did not
digest, and that the cereals which 1
had tried had been too heavy. I
soon proved that It Is not tbe quanti-
ty of food that one eata, but the
quality.
"In a few weeks I was able to go
back to my old business of doing
clerical work. I have continued to
eat Grape-Nuts for both the morn-
ing and evening meal. I wake in
the morning with a clear mind and
feel rested. I regained my lost
weight in a short time. I am well
and happy again and owe it to
Grape-Nuta." Name given by Pos-
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter ? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fnll of human
intereit.
Young Man Sent to Jail.
Belton, Tex., Feb. 24 —A young
man by the name of John Harrison
was before the grand jury today and
refused to answer questions pro-
pounded to him. The matter was
reported to Judge Robinson of the
district court who ordered him sent
to jail until he was willing to talk.
Soon after being placed in Jail he
notified the sheriff that he was will-
ing to talk which be did and went
his way.
genius, is destined to comanion ln
utility and convenience all human ac-
complishments for he intelligent pro-
motionof agriculture. We need rural
telephone and rural free delivery to
bring the farmer ln touch with the
markets of the world.
Interest in the possibilities and fu-
ture of Texas is greatly increasing
among the population of the northern
an'd eastern states and the number
of immigrants to this state" from other
sections is increasing rapidly each
year. One thousand five hundred
homeseekers destined for various por-
tions of Texas arrived last week.
The excursionosts were of the better j Motion Overruled.
farming classes of the older states, j Belton, Tex., Feb. 24.—Judge Rob-
anj are men whose addition to the J inS0n today heard the motion for a
population of the state wil ( mean t new triai jn the ease of S. H. Thomas
much to tb? development snd pros- | vg Katy and overruled the same. The
perity of Texas. j defendant gave notlve of appeal to
The homesekers report tbst inter- ' the court of civil appeals at Austin,
est In Texas outside the state is un- This Is the case ln which Thomas se-
abated and" that indications are for cured a judgment in the district court
a larger movement towards this state against the Katy for $20,000 damages
the later part of next month. I on account of Injuries received In
; wreck last year near Troy. Thomaa
Members of tbe legislature who was a mall clerk on the wrecked
look as sane as a cash register are train.
introducing bills and nursing them
through coromitte rooms with tbe Number to Attend,
confidence of a hen sitting upon glass Belton, Tex., Feb. 24. Quite a
eggs while there already lies colled number of citizens will go from here
on the Governor's hearthstone more
Real Estate Transfers.
Belton, Tex., Keb. 24.—The fol-
lowing real estate transfers have
been filed in the office of the couu-
ty clerk:
G. W Caskey et al to J. H. Caskey,
5-7 interest in 189 acres C. Gilbert
survey; $2500.
Frank Leahy to J. H. Rose — Son,
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 11 and 12, block 5,
Rogers; $500.
Walter Roach to S. H. Shutt, lot
3, block 5, Roach add. to Temple;
$1000.
J. A Ham et ux to J. P. Elkins,
lot 5, block 15, Robertson add. to
Tetnple; $2000.
Ed Knight to Earl W. Ferguson,
part lots 1, 2 and 3, block 9, ilartlett;
$1400.
J. D. Weakes to N. L. Ramsey, 5
1-2 acres C Anderson survey; $50.
Geo. F- Kyle et ux to C. K. White,
lot 6, block 6, Kyle's add. to Temple;
$375.
J. W. Riley to TheodoBla Robinson,
W. 1-4 lot 8, block B, Bentley add.
to Temple; $700.
E. W. Ferguson et ux to Ed
Knight, 41 acres M. Griffin league;
$4100.
Theodosia Robinson to Buchanan
& Gardenhlre, part lot 8, block B,
Bentley add. to Temple; $800.
O. C. & S. F. Ry. Co. to Levi An-
derson, lots 2 and 3, block 43, Kil-
leen; $100.
John B Durrett to D. P. Johnson,
3 acres M. F. Connell survey; $300.
Ed Reed et ux to R. L. Barclay,
lots 1, 2, 3 and N. 1-3 4, block 34, J.
W. Roach add. to Temple: $5000. ,
L. P. Wilson et ux to Blllie Fry,
lot 2, block 5, Rylander add. to Tem-
ple; $2800.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 24—A di-
vorcee of less than a month, Mrs.
Frederica Berwind Gilpin, daughter
of the late Charles F. Berwind, of this
city, was married in Paris, to H.
Herman Harjes, head of the Paris
house of Morgan, Harjes A Co., bank-
ers.
The wedding took place in a church
in the Rue de Barrl, and only mem-
bers of the two families aud official
wltnesea were present. Witnesses for
the bride were American Ambassador
Bacon and Robert Strausbrldge, and
for tbe bridegroom, John H. Harjes,
Jr., and deputy Fournier Sarlovez.
Mrs. Harjes obtained a divorce from
her first husband Charles Gilpin, 3d,
on January 23. After entering her
suits he lived abroad. Her acquain-
tance with her present husband began
ln Newport several years ago. He is
a widower.
In addition with his connection
with the firm of Morgan, Harjes &
Co., he is a partner In the banking
firm of J. Plerpont Morgan A Co., of
New York.
Following a wedding trip through
southern France and Egypt the pair
will live ln Ha-jes' mansion ia the
Bois de Boulogne.
For LaGrippe, Coughs and Stuffy
Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. It contains no opi-
Ktes, Is safe and sure. Sold by W. E.
Willis.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TBB IUSIW*.aaayk A
Pill* la Ht4 "4 *>'
Ur4 ">4 41*14 s»MIHc\
nlrj WIM Sl.w RlMxo.
mn k»««n is feat. SafasI A'wayi RdiaM*
S01D BY DRUGGISTS rVERYW'^
bills than his platform demanded.
DEATH OF MES. M'OOWAN.
Remain! Will Be Shipped to Waco
For Interment.
(Special to The Telegram)
Brownsville. Tex., Feb 24.—Pearl
McGowan, who was fatally injured
In aa automobile accident near this
city, is dead from her Injuries. The
remains will be shipped to Waco, ler
home, for interment.
Subscribe for The Telegram and get
a premium. Do it today
First Baptist Church.
Two weeks ago Rev. W. A. Ham-
lett began at the First Baptist
cburch a series of doctrinal sermons
to be given oa alternate Sunday
nights. Tomorrow night he will
give the seeond one, entitled:
"Apostacy versus Fatalism," being a
dia ussion of the old-time saying.
•'Ones saved, always saved." These
sermoaa are cot to be belligerent,
but are plain discussions of negiec*-
ed themes. The public is invited to
hear this subject discussed. Time,
7:3*. W. A. HAM LETT, Pastor.
to Temple tonight to be present at
the business men's banquet given by
the Temple commercial club to the
Belton commercial club.
Had No Authority.
Belton, Tex., Feb. 24.—The com-!
mlssloners' court this afternoon de-
clined to donate any money to the
state experimental farm, giving as
their resson that they believed that
they were without authority to make
donations of this character. As in-
dividuals all members of the court
contributed to the subscription lib-
erally.
BELTON NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mies Margaret Helen Pearce of
Temple Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. 8. Shlpp.
—— I
Tom Masslngale was here today [
from Kllleen on business.
- a> I
Charles Barfleld had business In ;
Belton today.
•
Wlnbourn .Pearce came over from)
Temple Uriay on businsas with the.
courts.
The City National Bank
—— Temple, Texas —
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $85,000.00
C
GHAS. M CAMPBELL,
President
A. J. JARRELL,
Vice-President
W. S ROWLAND,
Gashier
J. L. GARLISLE,
Assistant Gashier
G. B. WADE,
Assistant Gashier
G. W. ROWLAND,
Assistant Gashier
c
D
It is our aim to be of the utmost service to
our patrons. No account too small to be
appreciated.
I
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1911, newspaper, February 25, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474372/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.