The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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JBUCWSI
BRYAN DISCLAIMS THEY ARE
FOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SOII-
FERTILITY
08 SUNSHINE OR RUN, ELSE
All Would Have Been Placed Under
Trust Domination, With Sunshine
Doled Through a Meter.
Ravenswood. W. Va„ Oct. 21—Al-
though he did not retire until two
O'clock this morning, a half hour af-
ter making his last speech, VV. J.
Bryan was up a short time after-
wards. speaking to a good sized crowd
here. As most of the vast audience
were farmers, the Democratic candi-
date proceeded to puncture the Repub
Mean contention that farmers owed
their prosperity >o the Republican
party.
"1 can prove to you," he said "that
the Republican party has nothing to
do with the fertility of the soil, the
sunshine or the rain or, if it did, then
there would be a trust in sunshine
and a meter on the sun The fact
that these things are not monopoliz-
ed is conclusive proof that the Re-
publican leaders exercise no control
over them,"
In Indiana John W. Kern will head
the list of speakers on the "national
special," while Thomas R. Marshall,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
will head the speaking force on the
"Indiana special." The force of
speakers will include Senator Gore
of Oklahoma. Of two specials in
Ohio,, Judson Harmon, Democratic
candidate for govirnor of that state,
will head the forensic passenger list
of one, while it i« said at headquar-
ters, it will carry "distinguished
Democrats both of state and nattOn."
As stated the use of four special
trains will enable the speakers to
reach practically every voter in the
two states.
Whirlwind Campaign in Indiana and
Ohio.
Chicago, Oct. 22.—What is an-
nounced at Democratic headquarters
as a "whirlwind finish campaign in
Indiana and Ohio," will be made in
the two states mentioned next week
beginning Monday. Four special
trains will be used, two in each state.
Bryan Would Be Menace to Business
Says Taft.
Milan, lnd., Oct. 22,—Indiana will
be the battleground on which Wm.
H. Taft will push his campaign for
the remainder of the week. He has
adopted an itinerary which calls for
fifty speeches in this state and will
take the candidate through the state
from south to north. He began the
delivery of the sixteen speeches re-
quired of him today at Lawrenceburg
before s o'clock this morning.
Taft concluded a brief speech by
saying:
Bryan is a bit sensitive because
Republicans are prophesying, not on-
ly Republicans, but Democrats, too,
that in a business way, if he be elect
ed it will retard business and if the
Republican ticket be elected it will
improve business He says it is of-
fering a bribe to workingmen. It
is not offering a bribe; it is merely
stating a fact and a fact the Work-
ingmen ought to know as well as
business men. Bryan's election
would be a menace to prosperity. We
may not if he is elected expect bus-
iness to be resumed with that flow
and that current of prosperity we
bave had for the last eleven years."
would b« announced later or not. Mr
Murphy said:
"Everything looks bright for Mr
Bryan and Chandler. I should aay
Bryan and Chandler would get about
the same vote in the state. I have
caused no canvass to be made In the
city yet and can't say whether I will
make any estimates on the election
this-year." /
Bryan's meeting in the city next
Tuesday night, when he will speak
in Madison Square Garden, is to be
made the occasion of a Democratic
rally In every assembly district in
N> work. No tonly has Tammany-
Hall arranged for an overflow meet-
ing at the garden, but there will be
mass meetings in N'uion, Hamilton,
Fish park and in scores of hails thru
out the city. Demand for tickets to
the Madison Square Garden meeting
quickly exhausted the supply and
stands will be erected outside the am-
phitheatre for the overflow assem-
blage. Besides Mr. Bryan, Governor
Hoke Smith of Georgia. Congressman
Clayton of Alabama and former Con-
gressman Lenti of Ohio will address
the meeting.
Expects to Come to Texas as Pres't.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 22.—Ad-
vices received here today from Bryan
say he will visit the South immediate
ly after the elect'on. He expects to
come as president.
Bombardment of N. . by Two Parties
New York, Oct. 22.—Wit hheavy
artillery of both political parties
trained on New York state, much
interest is being centered today in
the vote Tammany Hall may roll up
in this city. Charles Murphy, leader
of Tammany, said today no canvass
had been made of the city and he
did not know whether any figures
I!
r SIM. OHIO Rl
Telephone
Childers
The Temple Sanitarium
Fifth »tr««t aad Aronao E
A Modern Brick Structure especially equipped for the care of pa-
tients requiring surgical attention.
No Contagious or Infections Diseases will be received
MBS. A. H. PABSONS. MISS WILMA CARLTON.
Superintendent. Supt. of Nurses
Louisville. Ky. Oct. 22.—Several
hundred influential citizens of six
states—Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illin-
ois—congregated today at the Seel-
bach for the annual convention of
the Ohio Valley Improvement Asso-
ciation. The sessions will be occu-
pied with discussions of the impor-
tant problems connected with the se-
curing of a nine-foot stage of the
Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo,
111. The gathering is the largest and
most important in the fourteen years'
history of the association.
Never before has the Ohio river
been at so low a stage as it has this
summer, or remained at a low stage
for such a length of time, nor did the
agitation of the slack water system
have such a good argument in favor
of the nine-foot stage to Cairo.
The Ohio river has been placed by
the direct agents of the Congress of
the United States, at the head of all
rivers demanding improvement at the
hands of the Federal Gavernment.
The fact that the two dominant
parties are committed to the work of
improving the rivers makes it alto-
gether likely that the next session of
Congress, no matter what the out-
come of the election this fall, will
see the passage of appropriations suf-
ficient to carry out the plan of the
Ohio River Board of Engineers, who
have recommended improvements
such as will effect a nine-foot stage
all the year round.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale
Real Estate and Rental Agent, Also
Agent for Pacific Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Western Lands in Wilbarger,
Young, Garsa and Scurry Counties,
from 40 acrea to 30 sections, from
$4.60 to $40 per acre. Also have ap-
plicants for bouses in all parts of
the city.
If you have property fOr sale or
exchange, list it wit hme.
87 acrea, well improved farm, all
in cultivation, plenty of,everlasting
water, good house, and out house*,
at Bottoms, pasy terms. See me at
once.
Four-room cottage, east front, close
in, on North side. Fourth down,
balance easy terms.
Six-room, up to date cottage, on
trolley, on North side, nice trees,
good out houses. Best bargain in-
town. See me for terms.
Five-room cottage, two halls, one
porch, bath room and toilet, sewer-
age connections, good barn for horses
and cows, carriage house, servants
house, hen house. A first class
home.
A well established grocery business
and 2 small cottages for sale or will
trade for a nice residence or a small
farm: party retiring from business
on account of ill health. See me at
\>nce.
W. W. WARNER.
Over Crawford Jewelry Company's
Please your doctor by having us
fill your prescriptions. Your doctor
may not say so, but he knows you
get the best at
REYNOLDS' NEW DRUG STORE.
At the Exchange Opera House.
The States Stock Co. resume their
engagement tonight with the beauti-
ful society drama, "The Senator's
Daughter." This play deals with the
upper crust of Washington society
and is a masterpiece of clever wit and
satire. The costuming is one of the
best and the the specialties between
the acts of the drama will all be new
and up-to-date,
A matinee will be given by this
clever company Saturday afternoon
when a play especially pleasing to
the ladies and children will 'be pre-
sented. Matinee prices will be 10c
for children and 25c for adults.
SPLENDID TYPOGRAPHICAL
WORM; TEMPLE TIMES SHOP
Just off the Temple Times press la
an illustrated descriptive summary
pamphlet of th« advantages offer-
ed the prospective homeseeker and in-
vestor in the Gato-Creek Colony lands
now on the market for sale by the
Bentley Realty Co. of Temple, with
offices in San Antonio and Uvalde.
Congratulations are extended mu-
tually to the Bentley Realty Co. and
the Times shop: the oce for the en-
terprise which is evidenced by the un-
sparing of expense in putting forth
this pamphlet, the other for being
equipped in every way for turning
out such a high-class specimen of
typographical work as this is. The
pamphlets number a total of ten thou-
sand; they are profusely illustrated,
the cuts on which the original pho-
tos were reproduced being of the
highest standard of the photogravure
art. The illustrations together with
descriptive text, and the general
make-up of the booklet as turned out
by the Times printery evidence
'style" from the front cover to the
last. *
The illustrations are scenes of
Southwestern Texas along the Nueces
river In which vicinity the lands are
situated, and show also agricultural
and stock products of the lands and
those in the^ame section of the State.
ATCHY
IF you open an account in onr saving depart-
ment—No deposits too small to begin with—
W« pay 4 P«r Cut a Ywr on time ,md saving
deposits.
./
TEMPLE STATE BANK
MARKET REPOBT.
WOMEN MOST ECONOMICAL
New York Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close
Dec ... 8.87 8.97 8.86 S.93
Jan ... 8.75 $.85 8.75 8.83
Mar .. . 8.65 8.76 8.66 8.73
Spots—Middling, today 9.40, yes-
terday 9.30: tone quiet.
New Orleans Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close
Dec ... 8.67 S 73 8.64 8.69
Jan ... 8.58 8.68 8.58 8.65
Mar . 8.59 8.67 8.58 8.65
Spots—Middling, today 8 15-16,
yesterday 8 15-16: sales. 1600; tone,
very steady.
Liverpool Cotton.
Op* n Close Close
Today. Today Yes'day
Oct-Nov 4.68 4.72 4.67
Nov-Dec 4.69 4.65 4.61
Dec-J an 4.62 4.64 4.60
Jan-Feb 4.60 4.63 4.59
Spots—Middling, today 4.95, yes-
terday 4.97; sales, today 8000; yes-
terday, 3000.
Other Spots.
Houston, 9.
Galveston. 9.
Temple spots 8.75.
The stori's of woman's extrava-
gance" ar» as aa'ient and aa sense-
less as the "mother-in-law" Joke.
There are extravagant women and
there are extravagant men; bit the
women are not responsible for $h«
extravagant men, while the men are
responsible for women. Women, as
a class, not being wage-earners, have
not the same reason for appreciating
the value of money aa men. Hus-
bands and fathers, as a rule, are
either very stingy or tail to let their
women folk know their real financial
condition.
in the first case a woman naturally
attributes the doling out of money to
her to pure selfishness or lack of re-
gard, and takes a natural delight ia
extracting and spending all she can;
in the second case she has no reason
to think the man "can't afford :t"
or to realize that economy Is neces-
,eary; in either case it is the man,
sot the woman, who is to blame.
, Every man knows that a woman Is
better and closer in making a bar-
gain than he is. The woman's mind
■ constituted to consider trifles that
count in economy. The average
▼wan r*n get along on less and
"m.«ke »r -opwsoos" oa than
O—
the average man can. I hav* »»..
man yet who prated of the «i
travagance of women who m?>£S
himself on cigars 4r his itamw!
a newkl!f,; bUt ,f th# WOlS wiitS
keIL«eiL!lt<? *2 becom« the house*
keepers and look after the child™*
we would hear very little of th
travagance of women »nd mn,uM;
their wonderful ability to economt
THE JUMPER FROCK.
The "Jumper" frock looks ven
nice with a pompadour ribbon sash
its short kimono sleeve and the lin#
of its bodice outlined with the same
The soft chine flowers are a pleasant
change from the everlasting embroid.
ery, and contrast delightfully with
the lace blouse that Inevitably »c
companies such a frock.
New is a wide ribbon with an
Inch-wide border of natural colored
linen on each side of a three-inch
green moire silk center.
Many people have said this is just
| the kind of a drug store they like. If
| you're a stranger, let's get acquaint-
ed.
REYNOLDS'NEW DRUG STORE 1
Lame Back.
This ailment is usually caused by i
rheumatism of the muscles for th» j
small of the back, and is qulcklv j
cured by applying Chamberlains Lin- '
iment two or three times a day and j
massaging the parts at each appli-
fvo ♦ I nn
Pictorial Review Pat •
terns
Perforated Patterns. »
Art Thread. Art Lin-
£ ens. and Huck.
t Fancy Cushions
J EmbroiderySilk.Etc.
?
GERALD'S
Temple
Monday, October 26
One Day Only
GENTRY BROS.
Famous Shows United
Smothers under its mommoth might of mar-
veis all attempts at competition or rivalry.
Knows in all the World No Poer.
Will positively exhibit Afternoon and Night
rain or shine
Parade Starts From the Exhibition Grounds
Promptly at 10 a. m.
A FREE SAMPLE!
While this card appears you can
obtain
Ftr tin tsklif
at any of the leading druggists
of Temple a free sample of the
HATCILESS LIVER MEBKIKE
BONUS'S LIVER PILLS
oi\send postal request to us
[SUNOS PHARMACY CO.
Little Rock, - - - Arkansas
Sleep Well
Sweet sleep is nature's health re-
storer. If you want to sleep well and
keep well, use an Allen Mattress. Our
plant is modern in every way. Wr
Invite our friends and customers to
call for filrst-class mattresses. Old
beds made new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. ALLEN & TOMLINSON.
A GENTRY SHOW-
DAILY TELEGRAM
STORY CONTEST
Dear little Telegram readers: We
have decided to give our little folks
an interesting contest, one that yon
are all familiar with, that Is, the
Gentry Bros. Dog and Pony Shows,
which visits Temple Monday, October
26.
Near the center of the page today
is a picture of some very important
members of the show, which you will
see when here. Well, we want you
to write a story about this picture
or about a circus and we will give
a family ticket to the shows as a
premium. The contest opens at once
and closes Saturday, October 25, at
noon.
You can write on one of the follow-
ing subjects or else you can pick out
something in the picture which
adorns The Telegram today.
"A Day at the Gentry Shows "
"The Parade."
"The Grand Entry."
' What I Enjoy Most at the Gentry
Show."
"The Host Interesting Animal."
Just think; you are in a position
to take every member of your family,
father, mother, sisters and brothers,
to these pretty shows as your guests
if you win. Won't that be fin# and
dandy? Sit down right now and
write the best story you can.
Each contestant in writing must
observe the following seven rules.
Seven Boles for Contestants.
1. Use one side of the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
pen or a sharp lead pencil.
3. Number your pages.
4. At the bottom of the last page
♦rite your name, age and address.
5. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
6. Address the envelope to The
I Daily Telegram, Temple, Texas.
1. Your stories must not contain
[more than 300 words.
Pi«e animal reception Snnday af-
October 25, at which win-
he annotated.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
* ' i '
Two Little Telegram Readers Can Get Tickets for all the
Read Members of Their Family by Naming the Pony "
Conditions or Writing a Story. coition.
f ;
f ' m \»
»•
SOME TEMPLE BOY OR GIRL
TO HAME THE BABY PORT
WITH CERTRY SHOW
UHDER AUSPICES OF
THE TELEGRAM.
Under the auspices of the Tele
gram a new baby pony with the Gen-
try shows will be named by some lit-
tle boy or girl when the show visits
Temple, Monday, October 26. In
each of the Gentry advertisements a
coupon will be run daily. Fill out
this coupon, bring or mail It to the
Pony Editor, Dally Telegram, be-
fore Saturday noon, October 24, as
the contest closes at that tlm» The
Judges selected by The Telegram will
decide which name they deem the
prettiest, and to the lucky sender
of the name The Telegram will send
a family ticket and also a permit to
ride in the parade at 10 o'clock Mon-
day morning, in case t>f & tie, two
tickets will be given. It's delight-
fully good to know that you have
named one of these prettily arched
necked and spotted ponies. That lit-
tle pony will travel all over the Un-
ited Stat.es and Canada and all the
"tt,e boys "d girls in every town
will hear the story of how the bcautl
ful little pet got Its name In Tem-
ple,, and when and by whom. The
coupon appears today and they, will
continue daily until snd Including
Saturday morning, Oct. »l, Look for
a" the coupons la the Gentry ads
you can find and ssnd aa many names
tt you w"» to, but all must be on
the coupons clipped from the adver-
tisements.
Start now.
Frte animal reception Sunday af-
SWKVJC? -*
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908, newspaper, October 23, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474712/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.