The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MOKNirro, acnnromm.
xrr9 xwrrV.
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM'
tlembw ot the AiWOCtATgiD £££*?
and of tb« AJAKHICAJI PRk-ifc
* association.
daily teleqkam Est-.bllsi-ed 1907
daily thibunk Established 188*
(OoaaoMcttd January. WW)
Publshed every mornlug exesit Mon
day by William® Bros K- Wil-
liams, Editor and T'anagef.
Office of Publication, Ill 8. Hist St..
Tempi*. Texas
EXGCVT1VC fiMFfl
b. K. williams.. General Manager
J. P. BLACK.. . Advertising Isnag^r
Wm. (STEPHENS.. Bn*ln<--4 Mana«t> r
JiARKT LEONARD
Circulation .Vmage.
« RSOH1PTION P1UCE;
I">ef1vered by mmm in.-i.ie city limit*
Temple and Belton.
Daily and Sunday, per month
Dally and Sunday, oar ysa ®-Jr®
Daily and Sunnay. mail
Bud day Telegram. 1« to *" pages
per year w»
Prlca on street*. oa trains 10Q «
• ••a a »VW
bcndfl In advance of railway con-
struction will please eome, and It
is urged as a measure to permit local
communities to construct roads. Th6
strong feature to bold the homa vote
is the making of the Alamo a plat-
form plank. He advocates giving the
custody of the Alamo to the Daugh-
ters of the Republic who would pre- i hope held out that before he dies
serve the chapel and beautify the he may yet get to twist a wheel,
surrounding grounds. That subject
vestment for accumulated profits
of the oil company and to at the
same time create a market for kero-
sene, which Is getting to be a prob-
lem in finding uses for the large
amount made. The fellow without
an''auto and unable to buy a gaso-
line concern at present prices has a
Is hardly of size to be of a platform
declaration but it is a rallying cry
Those refugees landed in New: Or-
leans from southern Mexico ought
to the people of the home city. Lane, to be allowed to find their own ways
Hanger and Terrell are full-fledged
to their scattered kinfolks over the
candidates now, with many hesitat- country. They were too nice to travel
ing to take the plunge, but it is a
long time until next July, when the
primaries will be held.
I
news stands, per c pT
TKLEPBONKSs ,.
Old Phone No J*!?
New Phone p*°- 1Bo
EDITORIAL "TAff!
EJ. JC. WULUAMO....Managing Editor
J. 0. PHRRT....v.. Associate Bd tor
BL J. WALT (ALL. •*«
J. FRANK GRIMES City gkl jor
>CH Society Editor
BR Bel'-on Rsporter
second class from Mexico at the ex-
pense of their own government and
accepted money from Huerta with
which to pay for first class cabins.
It does not cost the Dallas fair ^9 interviews, as might be expected,
Uianagement anything to proclaim j tlj^ey declared that everything was
that President Wilson is "invited" j lovely in their part of the ccruntry.
to attend and make a speech. Inas- 1 They might have represented condi-
ir.uch as the president will hardly•; tions correctly, yet any A a*.-can
LIFE'S HANDICAP
By J. Frank Grimes
Filling-Up.
I line or two Is all I want
To write today—
Anything to fill up and have
Something to say.
The weather's doing splendidly,
And so are crops—
Barometer will stayup. high
Unless It drops.
Women's styles have come to stay—
I'm sure of that:
This is the time when men should lay
*e straw hat.
Mexico is awful quiet;
I'm smiling still.
I think I'll close, because I have
Enough to fill. y
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
ON TARIFF BILL
ARE DISPOSED OF
Senate Conferees Recede From
Amendment to Free List Cheaper
Grades of Woolen Blankets.—Other
Items In Dispute Compromised.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Mo»t of
the knotty problems in the wool and
! paper schedules were disposed of to-
day by the house and senate Conferees
Bizarre and Baiaar.
"The trend of human emotions."
stated Mr. Wisely, "is toward the
find time to visit liis Texas friends ' who would under the circumstances j izarrp „
maybe there can be substituted a :u< • ;■; M<an aid for th<- luxury
"C< vernor's' Day." Tilt? candidate*- att.ii lu rl to 11, is hut to !<•' i*rn pie<l
Dhd near-tuudiilatea for governor ot u ci-tuiuio wiuens when testiiy-
Ifxas would be apt to respond and | ing concerning the one who lurnish-
fOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
CHICAGO—C. T. Anderson Special
Agency, Marqaetts BwiHtng.
NEW YORK—Raipb R. Mulligan.
Park Row.
TRAVFMJIG REPRESENTATIVES.
M. H. Rather, A. B. N-rton.
G. B. Car<*«m.
it would be a great hit to have each
outline his platform from the same
stand.
Intimations are made in corres-
pondence from Washington to the
ed him with money to buy things
his own government could not afford.
Those of us who are inclined to
complain that we were born into
the world too soon may be cured
"Ye*." a«ref
*'th« rn church
good crowd."
d Mr SfmpleJ
fiifairs always gv.t
on the democratic tariff bill and a
good start was made on the sundries
schedules.
One of the important agreements of
the day was made when the senate
conferees receded from the amend-
ment to tree Mat the cheaper grades
of woolen blankets and accepted the
house paragraph, making them duti-
able it twenty-five per cent adva-
lort-m.
The paragraph on woolen yarns
Winter Quartern. was compromised by splitting almost
Soon will the time be here again equally the difference between the
When we will lay our lights aside, two hohses, the house having voted
And clothe ourselves with pleasant a twenty per cent and the senate a
pain i fifteen per cent duty. Similar treat-
In heavies, and in them abide. 1 ment was given the duty on tops
. . J made dutiable by the house at fifteen
newspapers of the country that the , o' the mulligrubs by reading what! Her Collection. I per cent duty and by the senate a<
administration is preparing to "do the scientists say will be the condi- j "Miss Starr is a great collector of j five per cent.
tion of mankind a little farther j curios." ! Slight changes were made in *'
Silver
Change
Employers of cotton
pickers need much silver
and small change. We
can furnish it. When
cashing the cotton check
ask for "chicken feed"
money.
During the rainy spell
and edforced idleness
those who had deposited
thoir surplus earnings did
not go into debt, to have
to work it out when the
buq shines again.
something" in the Mexican matter.
Just what that something is has not
along. Everybody will be bald-
bt en made plain, but the undercur- | headed before many centuries elapse,
'•Yes, she is conceded to have the senate's rates on w oolen sto« !<i
best collection of husbands on the and the house paragraph on or^
rent of opinion is that another step I and they will be toothless as well. Fatlegs Circuit."
is due to be taken soon, and that it
will not be a step backward. Inter-
vention Is declared by the admin-
istration to not he In contemplation.
Since the norther the air is olher ,vay8 „r tHrBlll#r
Eyes are failing and everybody yvill
wear glasses soon. In about 1,000
years women will be bearded, and
some time later the race of mankind
with perfume-—moth balls.
A week of rain in the southern
states is the Washington torecasM
which also predicts trosts along th»-
northern border of the country. All
of Texas is now wet and it i=» time t
make medicine againat the
maker.
fhe v. > or. T
r*4h»l govwnm«»n
iiie
\.
ylla?
•<t< r )i
th
a u<iu<
rthin;
one top Xo
i n< i
r*»r
Ml.
3 lit LU tOtr
Doc Wiley Is much perturbed be
adulteration of imported wines. If
Doc will move to Texas he will not
have to worry over wines—he can
r&in J nieuibereu body ul a gn 1 waa iii pai I. £i o««u-up »v ilia
found In the Hudson river. They! eight-hour work day and his wife;
traced the murder to a priest who i five-toed, natural-haired, keen-sight- j
has made full confession, alleged, eo, gold-toothed and clean-lipped has
Yon Recall It.
"I suffer a great 'deal with rheuma-
tism."
"T ot me tirsre you to carry an Irish
pcTato 1n yo.'.r pocket. Ii is a s_re
In
T>»e • >4a Hht. ko»-v\.
"You shouldn't pry Into my affairs, j
WiUle."
now'* ThU?
. .... . . 4 , 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cause the new tariff bill permits the j and who declares he killed her for happened along at a right favorable j for anT caBe of <.%tarrh tlut <-«uot b* cured
love, after a form of marriage which; time in the world's development of by h<u1 ^ cj ^ net a eo toledo o.
he had gone through with. He was bumans and human ways. j We, the undemisned. ha*e known r j.
, . ... .. .. . _ Cheney for the last 15 year®, and believe
i&ced \n itn til© alternati\ e of r6- | • ^ I him n^rf^rtiv honvrtbi# in ail gumont?
rugs was adoptAngora g<>at a.. •
Mohair were passed over, the confer-
ees not being able to agree.
Slight reductions were made in the
senate rates on paper. The only par-
agraph fn thin schedule rtn» i
!5! f - VI
Queer.
It makes me wonder as I write,
It sure is mighty strange;
Why does a man say money's tight
When he counts his loose change?
i
1
First
National
Bank
Of Temple.
f
i.
Biographical Sketch
By Andrew McBeath
«
4
I
>4
direct from headquarters, far
from us to raise any quesUons.
be
J. S. Newman.
He is one of Nathan Bedford For-
I rest's men. Was born in Tippaii
! county, Mississippi, near Ripley,
March 1, 1846. Was raised on a
I farm. One day Forrest's command
> came through that country and lie
I joined the army, was assigned to
Gilbert's company, which was th<
provost guard. Their duties were in
policing towns where they stopped,,
I accompanying foraging parties, keep- I
| ing the lines closed up on the march i
i and protecting the rear on retreat. |
His first fight was at Mud Creek, ;
Miss., where they were ambushed by
, nothern soldiers who were hid in a
hazlenut thicket. Forrest charged
and captured a number of them. His
i first shots were fired at a range of
forty or fifty yards. His next fight
| was at Tishomingo, which was only
I about two or three miles from his
i home post office, Brice's Crossroads,
i and w here a victory was won. He
' was on the raid Into TenneeBee and
' the fighting at Franklin, Nashville,
j Memphis, Fort Pillar and Murphrees-
j boro. Last fight was at Selma, Ala-
i bama, w here Hood surrendered and
j Forrest cut his way out and went to
1 Franklin, where he surrendered on
I condition that his men be allowed
i to retain their side arms and per-
j sonal property. After the war he"
farmed at his old home. Came to
j East Texas in 18 74 and stayed three
years, went back to Mississippi again
j and came to Bell county in 1879,
Five Reasons
why you should start a
bank account
here:
$AFETY
SECURITY
SAVINGS
STABILITY
SUCCESS
FARMERS
STATE BANK
Temple, Texas.
r.»,kl;tp
locating on Little River, where he' where Governor A. O. Lberhar-
owns a *m*U farm. He passed ! M/>;or w»Uac* N>e; ^thn,-
.m vr.- V'';thor.t ce'tinsr
i th- s', rii r of
i'.e t»<» i a st rifle
: eh
Paw Knmvs Everything.
Willie—Paw, what is a pointed ar-
get the pure, unadulterated juice of i nouncing hia priesthood or getting
the mustang grape.
Lufkin man is said to be .the; his conscience.
Safest Laxative for Women.
i,, . , , Nearly every woman needs a sood laxa-
j rid Of his pseudo wife and he choso j tlve. r>r. Kind's New I.ife TMHs nrc good
to remain a Driest with murder on ! because <h«y aI"0 prompt, safe an.l do not
(to remain a priest wun muraer on i auJt paln Mri M r nun!„p of T/ea<itn.
Such monstrosities I Tenn.. says: "Or. King's New l.[f» Pills
jftelped her troubles «rre%t!y." Get a bo*
25c. Hecoimneatfet! by all
father of 33 children, 24 of whom j are occasionally uncovered and they j today, price,
came through a first marriage and 9 j are not confined to either higher or druggists
through second marriage. The man
himself Is no wonder, but he did
have wonderful luck in selecting
wtvea
The Thaw case is now in the fed-
eral court and no man can tell hoir
k ng It will remain there. Moat gen-
eral satisfaction would be attained
it they wrould allow the prisoner to
escape on ocean-going steamer,
bound for the other side of the world.
lower walks of life.
Some of the wise ones up at
transactions and financially to carry
out any obi'|MtIons made *'>" hfa firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. O. {
HaU'B Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, j
acting directly upon the and irttrMif!
surfaces of ih« system. Testimonial* s^nt
free. Price 75 cents per bcttlv. by ill .
drug#1«t«
Take Hall s Family Fills for ccuatipa* ^n. j
Kxpl<»i<»u Kills Kfiurtc"OB.
Coburer, Germany, Sept. 15.—Fo*
Brown wood f'iniiitry l>rem*lied.
Brownwood, Tex . Sept. 1.'.—Splen
did rains fell throughout this section : teen penlon, arfc dead as the result of
V ashington, and on the pay roll hav? i Thursday night and Friday. The I the collltpSe of a tenement house Sun-
figured It out to an exactness that I rainfall In this county was very heavy • ,jay nj^ht, which was cau«ed by an
the birds destroy insects which would ] In many localities but in others the j €Xp]0Str,n 0f gas. One entire famiW-,
cost the country $420,000,000 per | moisture la insufficient for the needs j man and w iXe and three children, waS
year, were the said insects permitted j stockmen and farmers. In one kjiied.
to forage on the grain crops. The
locality nearly seven inches of rain
Paw—One in which both sides re-
fuse to see the point, my sun.
He certainly is tired of her.
FT r voice is always grating;
lie. married his stenographer.
And she does the dictating.
Whadda'Ya M.-an,
"It won't be long, I hope, until the
deadhead will be a thing of the past,"
remarked the Producer.
"The deadhead will always be a
of the paased," replied the Man-
? wie.
"This story says a
umbrella." said the Boob. "Where do
they raise umbrellas?"
"In wet climates," replied the
Cheerful Idiot.
Write Your Own on This.
i Goshen <Ind.) News.)
Charles Wysong has resigned as
fireman at the O-ntral Fire Station.
Vr Wysong was obliged to remain at
home on account of a large family.
I of the order, welcomed the dei- .
iiiud visitors C. A. Keller of Shi.
: : oil Texas, grand sire, respond-
j tolling the principles of the ord< r
: n;.g ard passed Immediately following the- <.
tl.;ough his right leg. He thinks, ing meeting the grand lodge
I the bullet must have come four i convened. The most imprrtant i
man raised an ; hundred yards before it hit him. < lation to come before the i?ath*
| it Is" announced, will be the np>
HamlU's Cold Cure is guaranteed to I U0"- a proposition having beer
I cure that cold. Try them. ' duced at a previous converte r
m | duct the age for admittance
order from 21 to 18 years.
■ r.iri
!u r>
I. 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE
DON'T LET BABY M lfi l! WITH
ECZEMA AND hKi.N tHU'TKlN-
Twenty Tli-nisiuid Members of
(iider Attending •Sessions at
Mlnneapolh».
the
Tilings to Worry About.
You can't teach a camel how
swim.
Our FVally 8pe<ial.
Wh»n You Tell Tour Troubles You
I^abies need a pcrfen skin-'ovt-rmfc-
BXin eruptions cause them net only
sufferlnir. but hinder their jrrnwth. I>r
Hobeon's h.i-zemu Oiutnteat can >t- <
' for relief and permanent cure of sufferti
I bsbies v hose skin eruptions have raad«* thr
* j lllf» miserable. ' Our baby wj.s afflict.
with breaking out of the skin fill ov»r t *
15 Twenty an<:1 Doctors ai.d sk n s^cie >
; failed to h<elp. We tried I»r Ho1.h« rr# l
){ the Independ- i xema Ointment and were overjoyed to *•
, baby completely cured before one 1 ▼
used." writes Mrs. StruMer, Dubuiue, Iowa
M:NXKAP0LJ8, Sept.
thousand member*
ent Order of Odd bellows were
Minneapolis today when the eighty- 1 AU_Cru«ris<ta, or hy mail
Wane Another Man's Time and Your niruh annual sovereign grand lodge
Own, Too.
! is reported. The gauge
Bro\
federal statisticians are even smart-
er than the man who dopes out staff
for the Texas Commercial Secre- scarc"ely any rain fell"~The dj^pour
tarles. The Texas man can tell to |n nearly everv section how^r was
i a dollar how much Texas Increases [heavy enough to greatly b"nefit>arm-
Tt had become so dry thatMhe
r
Card of Thanks.
wood showed better than two lnch^S, ! We desire to thank the neighbors
while two mil-s east of the>^ty;«n<l friend* who rendered asBistmr.ea
during the illness and death of our
son and brother. W S. S< hmehle.
Juat as was to be expected, there.
•r® wJtne oongreesmea who are op- i jn wenlth every month tn the year! ers
posing the civil aervlce extension to , an(j can have his compilation com- farmers had stopped preparing t
MRS. P SCHMEHL.E,
F. A WHMEIlhE,
JOHN SCHMEHLE.
Tliat's a Hot One!
Birmingham News.)
devlis don't wear horns and
red urflon suits." sa-/= the Knquirer of
Clncmnatl. When information comes
fourth clam postmasters. They want
Tb« right to distribute the pie among
tlHtr friends. It 1b the pie justness
that pood democrats are holding ac-
countable for moat of the ilia of re-
publicanism. The love of pie la the
r«»ot of all government evil.
Secretary McAdoo la said to be
a slave to butermllk. Thla revela-
tion comes In good time as It fur-
nlaheia a nucleus upon which to or-
ganise the National Buttermilk asso-
ciation, a dream of Jim Lowry's.
Heretofore Mr. Lowry has failed to
find a man of prominence outside of
Texas who would confess to being a
buttermilk drinker. Secretary Mc-
Adoo will do.
pleted even before the month is out. is"'1'' for
The Texas man is a good one, but'™5"
the Washington fellow haa a wider f"r Ui"
field In which to operate.
planting. Last nigh
tanks and water
holes
The United States troops now
guarding the Mexican border are im-
proving some over the old times
when they were supposed to chase
Indlaas and smugglers. In the old
days It would have taken them a
day or two to prepare to pursue,
but la the case near Carrlzo Springs
they actually got into act?r>n In time
to head ofX the band and to capture
them. Where a as Uoveruor Col-
quitt?
Six-shooter depuUes posing as
game wardens, are to be cut off this
year, some 200 commissions having!
been refused renewal. The sheriffs j
have also agreed that the special !
deputy system must be brought mo^e
nearly within the law, and heie and!
there the constables are reducing J
their six-shooter appointments. The
man who thirsts to tote a six-shooter
is usually the man who Is looking for
trouble or who has ambition to pose
as a bad man. He is seldom a
peaceable, sober citizen, acting as a
true peace officer. The desire to be
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Staying Home
• for the Day—Take Dodson's Liver
Tone and Save a Day's Work.
AUGUST COTTON/CONSUMPTION
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
If an attack of constipation or bil-
liousnesa hits you, theie's no need to
take a dose of calomel and spend at
least a day getting over the effects
of It. J. J. Booker sells the liver
tonic, Dodson's Liver Tone, that takes
the place of calomel and starts a lazy
liver without any bad after-effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet It is
considered dangerous fcnd to acquire absolutely harmless to young people
reputation of being willing to fight j and old. It is a pleasant-tasting vege-
ls a queer streak in the make-up of table llqul<* that wU1 rplleve constlpa-
grown men, but there are lota of
them who have it
That damning story given publica-
tion against Sulzer, and stating that
a witness had testified to collecting
$50.CMH* from brewlag lntarefts and
twntiiK name over to Sulzer for usr
In his campaign, is denounced to he
without foundation by the man al-1
laged to have given the testimony. I
Sulzer may have been guilty of
sasnathlng more serious than invest-
ing In railroad and Industrial stocks,
but they have not shown It on him
yet.
John D. Rockefeller Is directing
many millions of Standard Oil money
into the automobile manufacturing
business. His company is to put out
an auto which men below the income
tax class can offord to buju They
will manufacture a good car for little
money and will sell kerosene oil to
run it, also at lees cost than gaso-
line. The project is said to be fost
ered in order to find profitable ln-
tlon or sour stomach or other troubles
that go along with a lazy liver, with-
out restriction of habit or diet. You
don't leave off any of the things you
regularly do when you take Dodson's
Liver Tone.
J. J. Booker sells Dodson's Liver
Tone and gives It a strong personal
guarantee. They say, "A large bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 50
cents, and we will hand any person
back his 60 cents If he tries a bottle
and doesn't say that It does all that
calomel ever does and does It pleas-
antly. Get the genuine Dodson's Liver
Tone and if you are not pleaded with
it we will give your money buck with
a smile."
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—Cotton
consumed during August amounted to
4G8,~£6 running bales, the census bur- i
eau announced today. The cotton on
0
hand August 31 in manufacturing es-
tablishments was 776,764 bales and in
independent warehouses 47,670 bales.
Imports amounted to 7.776, equival-
ent to 500 pound bales.
Exports were 257,068 bales.
Cotton consumed included 26,358
bales of linters. Cotton growing states
consumed 232.933 bales; all other
states 219,793 bales. Cotton on hand
August SI In manufacturing houses
Included 60,229 bales of linters. That
in cotton growing states amounted to
233,271 bales; in all other states 543,-
493 bales.
Cotton on hand In Independent
warehouses August 31 Included 27,378
of linters. That In cotton growing
states amounted to 453,543 bales; In
all other states 44,107 bales.
Active cotton spindles during Aug-
ust numbered 30,590,553, those In
cotton growing states 11,971,092 and
Cotton exported during the month
was:
To th United Kingdom 77.688 bales,
Germany 72,924 bales. France 52,933, \
Italy 13,568, and to all other countries
40,255 bale*.
The supply and distribution of cot-
ton In the United States for the year
ending August 81, 1913, was an-
nounced by the census bureau today
Total supply 16,156,221 bales, com-
as follows:
pared with 17,896,226 last year.
The supply was made up of:
Stocks held at beginning of year,
1,776,885 bales, compared with 1,375,-
081 bales last year; ginnings. 14,153,-
934 bales, compared with 16,068,987
bales last year, and net Imports, 225,-
402 bales compared with 229,26 8 last
year. i
The distribution was:
Consumption 6,786.061 bales, com-
pared with 5.867,683 last year; ex-
ports 8,800,962 bales compared with
10,681.768 last year, and stocks held
at end of year, in manufacturing es-
tablishments 776,720 bales compared
with 870,4 86 bales last year; In lnde-
Luke McLuke Saji!
j Thfre are a lot of ornery sensations
I in life. But did you ever wake up in |
i the morning and wonder what you did I
last night?
It doesn't matter how cheap the '
' trousseau was, it will look like new
when the Honeymoon is all rags and
patches,
A man never appreciates a nice, cozy I
saloon until he gets married and has a j
home of his own.
The first baby gets a ring and a
1 silver rattle and a 150 layout. And
the fifth baby is lucky to get a box j
j of talcum powder.
i What has become of the old-f*sh-
\ ioned woman who wore dress shields?
Speaking of canned goods, did you
| ever watch two women kiss when they
I me^t on the street?
There's lots o? fun In fishing if you
don't have to catch fish for a living.
I Life is a merry-go-round, and mon-
; ey Is the oil that keeps its from
j squeaking.
was convened. Regular and special ! Hamlll e Balsamic cnam is a qc<j
trains aro bringing many more. : shot on chapped lips. Tr> it for tho?
The program opened at a theater i chapped lips.
OUR DAILY PUZZLE DEPARTMEN1
Of the Imports that from Egypt was | pndent warehouses 497,650 bales com-
ln oil other states 18,619,461. j pared with 556,239 last year, and held
553 bales, Peru 557 bales, China 832 1 by other holders (estimated) 294,784
bales and all other countries 814 | bales, compared with 350,000 bales
bales. last year.
babbitt?
181 or Ii
r
Put B. T. Bab-
bitt's Pure Lye or
Potash in the right
place. It prevents
sickness and disease. It
cuts down doctor's bills.
Only I o cents. Ask your grocer.
"Hifticst in Strength but Not in Prke"
B.T. BABBITT, Box 1776, NewYork.N.Y.
A LONG THROW.
A strapping young fielder Of might
Threw a ball from the far end of right;
Clear to home-plate ft sped
And the youth eagely eald,
"It's a good thing my arm was on tight."
" * ANSWER TO TESTIXBAn FCZZLP.
Tpper left corner down, now «t left •honldtr.
scoop
Chester Terrell of San Antonio,
end late speaker of the legislators, is
out as a formal candidate for gov-
ernor., He was not much thought of
In Connection with the office until
he had a split with Governor Col-
qsttt. and hie candidacy appears to
tin average citizen to he based prin-
cipally on that . He was successful
la being elected speaker with aid of
pt<>MbltIon votfs and before the w»-
i4mt was over many of rhoae *h<» so
delivered on their early pledges, de-
clared they' woultl never again get
ot«r the line. Mr. Terrell has a
aonimury of a pliHforru accompany-
ing his announcement and it to set
oatcb touw of eevwrai "ali«n|»"
politicians. It is particularly a
western platform with a great
to Ban Antonio voters. Moil-
in of ths stock and bond law,
to permit corporations to issue
the gu b
REPORTER
'0W BOSS - X Tusr
FOUHD Pi BA<5-
IWVTH Fi^Tf
" IN IX/
And Now They Are As Far Away From Home /Is Ever
By "hop
If
Nbo LUCVOf LVTTlfc. DEVAlr FIFTY
DOLLARS©OY IT& TOO GOOD
TO ee TRue - WE'll, HE^D FOR
TME. depot mo
BlM OUR TICKET,
HOME--
VVfc'RE Q01NG-
HOME-box-
TR$-L£\-Lpr
X <XUE55 THAT
f\f"T< domY
COME N
e5 but
USTtN,
BOSS'
WHO BELONGED T£>TH
f\ftesmzss was
B£\0r AND X WAS SO HONEST X
RETURNED Of-THE- OLD BAT
D\DHT EVEN COME '
VAATH A PLEASANT SMltfJ
OH TOO
OAAKE HE
SICK*
(?) Hit -IfTTt-- aMHI> -MU.T0 - MO
P ' J
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1913, newspaper, September 16, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474673/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.