The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 20
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RSP
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1913.
PAGE THREE
A
Reasons
Why we want you to borrow
money from ua.
One Each Day
NUMBER TWO
Because thla Company la char-
tered under the Banking Lawi
of Texas, and you have the pro-
tection ot those laws #hen you
borrow money from ua.
TempleTrustCo.
Acttve Management
H. C. GLENN, President.
W. 8 ROWLAND, Secty.-Treaa
T. B. DUOOAN,
V. V. & Spt. Inapt.
K*.
MONEY TO
LOAN!
To Extend Mechanic's
Lien Notes.
To Build Houes In Tem-
ple.
To Improve Your Homes.
To Extend Vendor'6 Lien
Notes.
To Buy Your Faii.s.
Easiest Payments in Bell
County.
HALL & HALL
Law,
'Real Estate and Land
Loans,
City Nat'l Bank Building.
Temple, Texas.
Try
Prairie Queen
City Flour
MADE IN TEMPLE.
Put up in 48, 24 and 12
lbs. sacks. If your grocer
does not handle it phone
Willig Bros.' Mill and we
will deliver It. Also ask
for our Rye and Graham
Flour.
REFORMATION OF
CURRENCY IS DOUBTFUL
(Continued from Pa*e One)
i
AND RANCH
LOANS
Never Without Funds
Best of Terms and Low-
est Rate of Interest.
FARM
LOANS MADE, NOT
JUST TALKED
ABOUT.
loan (25.000.00 at
pie or Rogers city
ST COMPANY*,
ou are in need
of
Shachs
Chops
f Rich Bran
th Phones 262
Childress Grain &
Elevator Co.
them: 'uniform, nationwide discount
rata instead of regional discount
rate.'
"Three months ago Mr. Vanderlip
in hla letter hlshiy commended the
house bill for its superiority to the
Aldrich scheme In the very particular
for which ha now condemns the
house bill in contrast with hla own
plan. I again quote from his letter
of July 24:
" 'In one way the system of regional
reserve banks has an advantage over
the national reserve association pro-
posed by the national monetary com-
mission. The plan for a national as-
sociation provided that there should
be a uniform rate of discount through-
out the United States. The present
plan tor regional reserve bank* con-
| templates that the diacount rates will
vary In different sections of the coun-
try at the same time. Such varia-
tions of rate is sound banking.'
"If variation of rate as provided In
the house bill was 'sound banking
In July how does It happen that 'uni-
formity of rate' in the Vanderlip
scheme is sound banking in October?
More IncoiiMlsUMM-ica.
"In his letter to me last July Mr.
Vanderlip accentuated the utter un-
desirablllty. In his view, of any radi-
cal departure from the existing na-
tional bank act, and warned the house
committee that unless legislation
| should be attractive to the national
| banks they would abandon the sys-
tem. He was against 'doing violence
| to long established methods'; he re-
• peated substantially the outcry of the
j bankers against the 'force bill,' and
against the 'confiscatory' clause of the
I house measure, contending that the
| owners of banking capital should
'manage their own property.' and pre
dieted total failure If the house
scheme should not be made more 'ad-
vantageous to the banks.'
"Now Mr. Vanderlip comes with a
central bank scheme embodying ev-
ery one of these objectionable feat-
ures. If national banks will leave the
system under the house bill, how can
they be expected to remain in under
Mr. Vanderlip'* plan of 'compulsion'
and 'confiscation' and 'political con-
trol V
"Has Mr. Vanderlip forgotten the
tremendous protest of the bankers at
Chicago recently, and at Boston later
and in public addresses throughout
the country against the power lodged
by the house bill with the president
and with the federal reserve board
over the banking business of the
country? The house bill maintains
the integrity of our Independent bank-
ing system, co-ordinating It and using
all Its strength In time of stress while
Mr. Vanderiip's preparation simply
destroys It.
"Moreover, what becomes of the
frantic protest of the American Bank-
era' Association against that provis-
ion of the house Mil, which requires
the reserve funds of the country to
be kept tn the vaults of the individual
reserve banks and tn the regional re-
serve banks? Mr. Vanderiip's plan
provides practically the same thing.
"What becomes of the protest of
the bankers against the power of the
federal reserve board under the house
Mil. to suspend reserve requirements?
Mr. Vanderlip proposes precisely the
same thing.
Mnrely Intended to Confuse.
"So I might continue Indefinitely to
point ou the Inconsistencies between
Mr. Vanderiip's letter to me last July
and his proposals before the senate
banking committee In October. The
conclusions that I reach from this
whole performance Is that this newest
currency scheme prepared, as I am
told, by Mr. Vanderlip In conjunction
with Mr. Davidson, of J. P. Morgan a
Co., and Mr. 8trong, with Standard
Oil connections. Is Intended to con-
fuse the question of banking and cur-
rency reform; or else It is hoped that
by the adoption ot some such scheme
of absolute centrallsaUon It will be
far easier hereafter for certain gentle-
men to get control of It for certain
purposes than would be possible un-
der the proposed regional bank sys-
tem.
"The platform upon which the
democratic administration and the
(3rd congress were elected declares
as follows: 'We oppose the so-called
Aldrich bill or the establishment of
a central bank.'
"To undertake to deliberately repu-
diate this explicit declaration of the
BalUmore platform would involve the
democratic party In sertous conse-
quences and would render exceeding-
ly remote the probability of currency
legislation at any time soon. In my
judgment it would be simply fuUle to
attempt anything of the kind."
It is expected that a critical point
will be reached in the senate com-
mittees work before the end of this
week. Senators Hitchcock, lieed and
0*Oorman, the democrats on the com-
mute. who are Inclined to endorse
a single bank Instead of the proposed
system of separate regional banks,
will enter the sessions without having
committed themselves before defin-
itely In support of the president's bill.
While President Wilson Is confident
of early action on the _currency bill
by the senate committee it is the be-
lief of many committee members that
several weeks will be consumed In the
discussion and revisions of the meas-
ure. In ths meantime it is expected
that both branches of congress will
do little other busi
SUITS
and
Overcoats
Made to Your Measure
$15 00 to $40°°
CLASSY FURNISHINGS
Visit
Our Glove
Department
NEW AND NltTY HATS
Come and See Us
CARTER & BAUGH
"If it's new we tiave it."
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR
OPENING TEXAS COTTON PALACE
Oirls, first, diamond baby ring; sec-
ond, merchandise prize; third, baby
set, comb and brush; fourth, box
candy; fifth, box eandy. Boys, first.
f5.00 cash; second, baby ring; third,
merchandise. $1.00.
Class S. One year to eighteen
months: Girls, first, solid gold ring;
second, baby book; third, merchan-
dise. Boys, first, $5 00 cash; second,
merchandise; third, merchandise.
Class 4 Eighteen months to two
years: Girl, first. $5.00 cash; second,
child's silver set; third, baby shoes.
Boys, first, $5.00 cash; second, pict-
ure; third nursery chair.
Class 5. Two to three years: Girl,
first, baby dress, value $5 00; second,
baby shoes; third, merchandise. Boy.
first. $5 00 gold; second, merchandise;
third, merchandise.
Class 6 Three years to four years:
Girl, first. Ivory baby set; second,
baby bracelet; third, four set baby
pins; four, baby cards Boy, first,
$5.00 gold: second, child's play tent;
third, half dozen photos; fourth, pair
shoes.
Class 7. Twins under one year:
Girls or boys, or girl and boy. first,
$10 In cash; second, merchandise.
Class 8. Twins under four years:
Girls or boys, or girl and boy. first
$10 In gold; second, merchandise.
8|>ectal.
Grand sweepstake, best girl In show,
$10 In cash, also picture framed. Best
boy in show, $10 cash, also picture
framed; father of baby who comes
I the greatest distance. $1.50 shirt;
j mother of baby who comes the great-
| est distance, three pounds coffee;
father of fattest baby in show, $.1 00
hat; father of prize winning boy.
grand sweepstakes, pair trousers.
Father of prize twins under one year.
1 pair overalls; mother of prettiest
baby, merchandise; father of best
baby, sweepstakes, merchandise.
WE BUILD HOMES
on small monthly payments. See us before building.
Home Investment Co.
T. C. Hall E. E. Pendleton
Office with Hall & Hall, 201 City National Bank Bldg.
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys!
We quote you the following prices for country produce:
Turkeys, per pound 10#
Chicken Hens, per pound 9#
Frying Chickens, per pound 12it
Old Cocks, each 204
Eggs, per case $7 00
Butter ^..17#
We are in the market for all you can bring us at any time,
and pay you the above prices in CASH.
HERNDON PRODUCE CO.
Next to Ice Plaut—Both Phones.
404 So. 4th Street, TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Saturday, November 1. Mas Bern Des-
ignated As "Pre** Day" and Many
Interceding Feature* Had Been Ar-
ranged for "Tlie Gang."
TO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS
OF SWV" * IONES.
I wfeu iu um.l ..»*.• |matrons and
friends of (he above named firm that
my temporary removal to Houston
wtU In no manner affect the business
affairs of this office; I have not sev-
ered my eonneetlon with the firm.
Business interests In connection with
■y sobs demand my presence In
Houston for a time, and during that
period the business entrusted to us
will I lave the same prompt and care-
ful attention as heretofore. Assuring
you that your patronage and favors
trill be ]m$ as highly appreciated as
tn the past, and hoping that condi-
tion* win soon permit my return to
Temple, I am
Yours very truly.
H. B. SWIVK
WACO, Tex., Oct. 26.—On Satur-
day. November 1st the gates of the
Texas Cotton Palace will be thrown
open to the public at 8 a. m., the
buildings to be opened at » o'clock.
The first band concert will be ren-
dered at 10:30 a. m. In the afternoon
at .1 o'clock the Warpath opens, with
various thrilling free attractions along
amusement row.
Opening day has been designated
as Press Day and the editors of all
Texas and their families are cordial-
ly invited to be in attendance as the
guests of the Cotton Palace and the
Waco newspaper fraternity, who will
have a short and delightful program
arranged for "the gang." All the
fraternity who have not received the
little card boards entitling them to
free access anywhere in town will be
provided with the wherewithal upon
arrival.
On the flr»t day the stores of Waco
wiU close at 6 p. m. immediately after
which the initial parade of the expo-
sition occurs. After reaching the main
building of the Cotton Palace the for-
mal opening exercises *U1 occur. Rev.
E. E. Ingram will deliver the lnvoca-
O. B. Colquitt will then deliver the
opening address and press the button
that will start the whirl after flash-
ing on the myriad of lights turning
night into day.
The governor's ball occurs at 9:30
p. m. which is annually participated
in by the democracy of Ten as. in that
the public generally enters Into the
spirit of the occasion. Tlie newspa-
per fraternity will be special guests
and participate In the grand march,
where desired.
An innovation of thin year's Cotton
I'alace is the rendering of concerts
in the forenoon as well lis In the after-
noon and evening by the different
bands engaged for the entire sixteen
days' festive period. Kllery's Band
will play In the spacious coliseum
dally at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and
7:30 p. m , except Sundays, when the
sacred concerts will be rendered at
10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
More grounds were bought the past
year, new building! erected and add-
ed attractions have been secured The
exhibits in all lines will also be more
extensive than ever The zoological
and batonlcal gurdens are among the
added features. In the latter there
will be a display of 10,000 chrysanthe-
mums. golden white and purple, In
full bloom. The Cotton Palace Zoo
has grown to large proportions. Va-
rious birds and he;i^!s have been se-
cured by pur<ha-se and gift to be'
shown to the multitudes of visitors.
One of the principal exhibit feat-
ures of the Cotton Palace In the main
LIQUOR QUESTION
HOT THE ISSUE
SAYS WIUAMS
Railroad t'onimUsloncr Believes That
1'holoe Should Not Be Solely llased
On a Man's Position As a Prohibi-
tionist Or Anti.
See the
Dallas Fair
October 18 to
November 2nd
Special Rates
via
tlon, followed by Mayor J. H. Msckey bulldlnK
will be the cotton models,
in an address of welcome. Governor deplct(nK „very conr(.,vahle
most. There wi'l be various objects
and animals "done'' in cotton by the
school children of Texas In competi-
tion for the substantial cash prizes
that have been offered for the best
displays.
Another new feature In the women's
department Is a booth wherein will
be shown the varlnm labor-saving dc-
I vices for the home.
| Mrs. J. W. Bass Is chairman of the
j Woman's Departments, the sub-divis-
.1 ions, with their respective superin-
; tendents being: Cotton modeling de-
| partment, Mrs. J. n Cooper; art,
i Waco Art League. Mrs. A. H. New-
man; China, Mr>. Wm. Qreen: arts
and crafts, Mrs. \V K Spell; textiles.
Mrs. J. S. Hill: culinary, Miss Esther
Cross; historical and curio. Mrs. John
P. Marshall; fjcrman exhibits. Mrs.
E. C. Wosnig Bohemian exhibits,
Mrs. M. J. Mazanci ; Italian exhibits.
Mrs. Joe Pinto; florul. Mrs. John Pall;
call of the women. Mrs. A. W. Koch;
Japanese exhibits and tea garden,
Mrs. W. O. Wilkes; Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mrs. J. W. Downs; Wo-
man's Day pa lade. Saturday, Novem-
ber 8th. Mrs. F. J. Lennox; labor sav-
ing devices for women, Mosdames W.
J. Neale and Ben O. Kendall.
The livestock department of the
Cotton Palace is under the manage-
ment of W T Abernathy, D. A, Saun-
ders is superintendent of the corn
and cotton departments \V. H. Laws,
of Beevllle and F. I.. Aten of Kound
1 Rock, are the superintendent and
I judge respectively of lite bee and
I honey division, to be assisted by B
W. Caraway. The poultry depart-
ment will be und' r the d rectlon of
; J. K. Strecker. Jr, superintendent,
(while George M. Kncbel is the Judge.
In addition t& the educational
features of Uk Cotton I'alaeo as shown
In the livestock, agricultural and
horticultural divisions tn the poultry
show, in the women's departments, in
| the university and college exhibits,
i the multitude i are afforded a relaxa-
I tlon during the exposition period by
having various thrilling acts provided
such as high diving dangerous bicycle
leaps, acrobat>c performances of va-
rious kinds, Il'.niiin Char.ot. Roman
standing races, performances by high
school horses, athletic events and
band concerts dally—alt free.
A motordrome has been erected on
a portion of the new ground purchas-
ed, where exciting races on motorcy-
cles will occur daily.
The new machinery and auto build-
ing will house millions of dollars
worth of the most modern makes.
An event of the Cotton Palae^
which la attracting statewide atten-
tion is the better babies show, w-hlch
will occur at 4 o'clock in the after-
noon of November 3rd, Monday. The
following Is the large list of premi-
ums to be swsrded:
Class 1, age to six months, girls,
first |10 cash; second Little Mother
Baby Jumper; third, t pound box
candy; fourth, doll, fifth, one dollar
In gold. Boys, first, go cart, value
It.00; second, baby ring; third, two
pound box eardy; fourth, doll; fifth,
box candy.
Class 8, Six months to one year
Season Tickets $4.85
Special Sunday Rates
$2.85
For Further Information
Call TICKET AGENT
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 26—Railroad
Commissioner W. D. Williams has
given out the following
If my Judgment is good, the com-
ing campaign for the democratic nom-
ination for governor will show the
prohibition question to be In the
acute stage.
Now, I recognize the right of any
citizen to attach such importance .as
to him seems proper to any opinion
held by any candidate for public of-
fice. But my own right Is exactly
equal to his. and 1 deny that the pro-
hibition question furnishes a fit test
by which to pass upon the qualifica-
tions of a governor, and especially do
I contend that whan used as a sole or
even as the principal test, it inevi-
tably leads to disaster.
Assuming to speak for no other
person than myself, having had no
conferences or agreements on the
subject, but believing there are many
citizens who agree with me In the
main ,if not upon all points, I demand
very much more of a candidate than
that he shall be either an ardent "pro"
or a zealous "antl."
First of all, I desire that the man
himself shall be honest, patient, and
full of consideration for the public
welfare. I want • man who can and
will set aside his personal grievances
and animosities for the good of Texas.
Next, I want a man who will see
to it that the penitentiaries are ad-
ministered without inhumanity to the
convicts and without financial loss
o the state. The careless putting to
death of prisoners undergoing pun-
ishment for laziness Is a disgrace
which we must not be made to suf-
fer again. While the inability to use
enforced and practically slave labor
fo a« to produce a sufficient revenue
for the support of the laborers when
engaged in an occupation which fur-
nishes a living for the most of our
free citizens Is an exhibition of In-
efficiency which suffuses Texans with
.••ha me.
I ask of each candidate ythat Is he
going to do about this and how is he
going to do it?
A low tax rate may very easily
bring about an empty state treasury,
but a high rate ought to fill It up
again. We have now the highest rate
in recent years going along hand In
hand with periods when there are no
funds and warrants are floating about
unpaid. This presents a condition
which ought not to continue, and 1
want a candidate for governor who
knows how to put an end to it and
who will do the Job.
I have heard it rather recently that
blind children and those Who are
deaf and dumb, helpless wards of the
state, are housed in buildings which
j are authoritatively denounced as fire
j traps. We cannot continue to expose
| these pitiful little ones to danger of
frightful injury or of painful and
terrible death. 1 want a candidate
who will dig out the truth as to these
matters and who at any cost will
apply whatever remedy is necessary.
A horse fed one year and starved
the next will die before the third
season comes to its relief Even so
will a state institution die of the
same treatment. The State Univer-
sity and the Agricultural & Mechan-
ical College must be supplied accord-
ing to their necessities every day and
every year and not merely one day
or one year out of two. I want a
candidate who has an opinion on thiB
subject which he Is willing to back
up by fighting for It, if there Is any
occasion.
A despotism finds Its natural refuge
behind a standing army and an Ig-
norant population, but there Is no
safety for a democracy save In an
educated citizenship. I want a can-
didate who favors an extension of
facilities for primary education, es-
pecially In the country districts, with
NOTED POLITICIAN
WHOSE POWER IS
THREATENED
CHARU.S f. MUR
amuic
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—'There 1s no
doubt that nation wide attention has
been drawn to the political war now
waged In this city against Tammany
Hall, the controlling Democratic or-
provisions for compulsory attendance j Kantzatlon. and its leader. Charles F.
$75
New York
and return
Enjoy the pleasure of a sea
trip across the gulf and up
the coast at the most delight-
ful' season of the year.
Circle Tours
are now in effect at attractive rates,
going from Galveston direct to New
York every Wednesday with choice
of rail lines for the return journey.
Big, cemfortable steamers, airy
lounging rooms and broad promen-
ade decks. U yon want more in-
formation write to
MALL0RY STEAMSHIP CO.
Gabestoa, Texas
iF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON S\LTS
1 lush the Kidneys at Onoe When
Backache or Bladilcr Bothers.—
Meat Forms t'ric Add.
Murphy. Aiding the fusionlst com-
bine against the alleged Murphy can-
didates Is Ex-Governor William Sulzer
recently Impenched and a number of
millionaires. Including Vincent Astor,
Andrew Carnegie and Jacob H. Schlff.
Those politically wise agree that If
Commissioner Edward E. McCsll, the
regular Democratic candidate for
mayor. Is defeated Murphy will be
compelled to resign. The Tammany
tiger Is fighting the hardest battle ot
its career.
No man or woman who ats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
tlusblng the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
nric acid which clogs the kidney pores
they sluggishly filter or strain
only part of the waste and poisons
from the blood, then you ,fet sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headache, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dlc-
z.ncss, sleeplessness, bladder disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The mome t you feel a dull ache In
the kl loeys or your back hurts, or If
i he urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
.sediment, irregular of passage or at-
t> tided by a tensatlon of scalding, get
.•»bout four ounces of Jad 3: 'ti from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water he-
fore breakfast for a few days : nd your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam-
ous salts Is made from ths acid of
irrapcs snd lemon juice, combined with
llthla and hss been used for genera-
tions to flu'h elagged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the acids In urine ao it no
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder dlsoriers.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and eannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water drlni which all regular
meet eaters should take now and then
♦ o keep the kidneys clean and the
Mood tjtire. thereby avoiding serious
kidney eompH~a lona. *
during a reasonable period of each
year.
This Is an agricultural state. Yet
our farmers suffer because we have
used the government to encourage at
their cost every other occupation and
business. I want a governor who
stands ready with all the strength he
possesses to help along the farmers
in the movement which they have in-
augurated for storing and marketing
.their products and in any other righ-
teous project.
Speculation In land suitable for
farming and grazing has become a
serious burden upon those people who
make their living In the country, and
I want a candidate who will help
lift off some of the load which now
rests upon the shoulders of those
who use land beneficially, and who
will make It more difficult for the
speculator profitably to hold his
acres In Idleness and to lay a per-
petual tax on those who finally se-
cure his permission to work It.
I believe in the regulation of rail-
ways and other public utilities, and
I want a candidate who will take
nothing away, but will on the con-
trary strive constantly to add to the
efficiency of the governmental con-
trol.
The wisdom of a democratic gov-
ernment can never exceed the aggre-
gate of the wisdom of Its Individual
citizens. I want a candidate who
trusts his fellows sufficiently to fsvor
the use of the Initiative and referen-
dum upon the application of a reason-
able number. „
The state suffers a greater loss from Mrs. Karl R. l>onnell, formerly art
carelessness and favoritism than from j teacher at Baylor College, will open a
positive dishonesty. I want a man j studio In Temple and conduct classes
who will cut out all waste with a I in drawing, painting end decorative
sharp knife and compel a constant. I art. Old phone 1055 or 748. 293-tfx
careful economy. Departments and
Institutions are entitled to live tn
that moderate comfort which Is ne-
cessary to efficiency. But waste is
violative of natural laws and produces
harm and nothing else.
I will not attempt to follow the
subject further. What I have said
illustrates my meaning, and I do not
care to do anything more at present.
I have made a practical application
of the principles of progressive de-
mocracy to some of those conditions
in public affairs in Texas which seem
to me to demand Immediate atten-
tion. So far as I am concerned, t
will support the candidate whose
record and whose professions of po-
litical faith are most nearly In ac-
cord with my own, having little re-
gard for mere generalities but look-
ing rather to the particular purpose*
stated and the definite promises made
actually exist In our own state.
San Angelo
Fair
Nov. 4—8
Exottdin^ly Low Fares
via
Santa F
/
From Temple
Prom Belton ™
Prom Nolanville .5?®
For Information Regarding Dates of Sale and Limits
Call on
K. D. FIELD, »
City Passenger Agent.
Z1
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1913, newspaper, October 27, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471733/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.