The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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SANTA FE HANDLED OVER 25,000
CARS THROUGH TEMPLE
IN MARCH.
GOi ILL OVER SIE
Comparative Report of Railroad Com-
misnon for Past Year Shows
Good Business Existed.
Worn a source not official, but ab-
solutely reliable and authentic, It Is
learned that during the month of
March, just closed, the Santa Fe
bandied in to ami out of the local
yards over twenty-five thousand cars.
In luct nearly twenty-sis thousand—
and business is on the increase now
en account of the stock rush and bids
fnlr to show more tonnage for the
mo>th present than the month past.
The records of the Katy alBo show
that th*t railroad is doing a grant
. tu.ln 4, more titan the same pm
Hi last year, and tlit-1 business is tin
;uc increase on thit road ns well arei
i-liuwu by repoils from DetMson, call-1
i cii the "(late City of Texas," that
! more than fIv#» thonsand head of rat-j
tl« was handled last Friday,
All local records show a very sat-
j isfai tor* Increase for this year over
| last and a comparative rei/rt of the
jTfxas Railroad Commission for the
| ceven months ending January 31 >
shows that during that period an in-
I (rease was also made.
| This report shows the gross earn
I tugs to be $57,702,643, which is ai?
I increase of $1.846.602 over the pr«-
| vious period, or 3.30 per cent.
The operating expenses were S4.1
185,023, which is an increase of $1-
015*993 over the previous period, or
3 82 per cent.
Tiiese indications taken in connee-
tlon with the recent rainfall whlcl*
was general over the entire State,
would lead to the conclusion that
this year will bring prosperity to
workers in all lines.
Prompt relief In all cases of throat
and lung trouble If you use Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, sootthlng and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers. —)
If you have eczema would you liKe
to get prompt relief and be perma-
nently < in ert py a clean liquid pre-
paration for external use? Mr. Rey-
nolds. the druggist, has this remedy
in stack and wants his customers to
know that it is recommended for the
treatment of eczema, tetter, pimples,
blackheads, dandruff and other dis-
eases of the skin and scalp* He will
be glad to give you a booklet on skin
diseases which explains how you can
be cured In your own home by this
clean, simple remedy. ZEMO is plea*
sant to use and can be used freely on
infants. It cures by drawing all germ
life and poisons to the surface of the
skin and destroying them, leaving the
skin clean and healthy.
Saved from the Grave.
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble." writes Mrs.
M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Ot-
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and I could not do
any work, but Dr. King's New Dis-
covery has made me feel like a. new
person. It's the hest. medicine nutde
for the throat and lungs." Obsti-
nate coughs, stubliorn colds, hay fev-
er, la grippe, asthma, croup, bron-
chitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness
and whooping cough, yield quickly to
this wonderful medicine. Try it. 50c
and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all druggists, Z
M M Hi ■ ■ 313 ■ ■ ■ ■ M 36
III I I III I I ill II I II III! II
■ ■ ■ n
What Shall The Name Be? :$
What Shall The Name Be?
£> Have You Sent In a Name Yet? :¥
If Net?
II ST. L
ACCOMPANIED BY OTHER HIGH
OFFICIALS, HE IS HEADED
FOlt TEXAS.
ITEOinraSIDlSCOK 100101)9
Mr. Hawley Said That He Intended to
Reach Galveston Before the End
of the Present Week.
why Not?
THE CONTEST IS STILL
ON, and will be until Friday even-
ing at 6 o'clock. There have been
many to send in names, but you
still have a chance earn the $25,
so send in a name at once-
Terms of Contest
Any one living in Temple and
surrounding territory is elligible to
enter this contest, select the name
that you think is the most ap-
propriate and fill in the coupon
below and send it in to our office
and if your name is selected you
will get the $25. If there are two
or more persons that send in the
same name that is accepted, the
one reaching our office first will
get the $25. The date and hour
will be placed on each coupon as
soon as they are opened, so send
in your name at once.
V.
Paved Streets and
Cement Sidewalks
We will pave some of the prin-
cipal streets and lay cement -side-
walks in front of a good many
of the lots in this addition. We
are negotiating with the City,
for the privilege of paving about
five blocks of streets in the city,
which will connect this addition
■with the street car line on Mair
street and will give the people
living there a first class street
right in to the business oart of
town.
Special to The Telegram.
St. Louis, April 4.—A special train
arrived here today over the Clover
J.«af from Toledo, b'rijtging u distin-
guished party of railroad officials
a lid capitalists,including Edwin Haw-
Icy, chairman of thi M. K. & T. exe-
cutive board; Frank Trumbull, chair-
man of the Chesapeake and Ohio
board; Theodore P. Rhontz, president
of the Clover Leaf-Alton; Baron Ran-
dolph N'atili; H. S. Black, president
of the United States Realty and In-
vestment Company; \V. O. Taylor, A.
C Doan, vice presidents; C. H. and
W. L. Ross and C. II. Ackert of the
Hawley lines; Jf.'F. Clemeut and P.
J1. Blair. They are on a tour of the
Katy system.
Hawley gali: ''We expect to reach
Galveston before the end of the week.
There is no significance to the trip
except we want tt> See all the proper-
ties and judge of their physical con-
dition and requirements."
i •
!i
(Editorial Note.—Mention has al-
ready been made of this party and
their visit forecast Lv The Telegram,
also that A. A. krvw, president and
general manager of the Katy, and
B. F. Yoakum, who is also connected
with the conduct of this road, as well
as the Rock island and Frisco. Noth-
itt gdefioite as to the date of their
visit is as yet obtainable here, but it
Is known that on their tjip south
they will be "all business, ' but ne-,
gotiations are under way to secure a
social visit Iroxn them on the way
north.)
SANTA FE TRAIN DISPATCHER
BEAT BILLIARD CHAMPION
YESTERDAY.
Malone Played 18.1 Balk-Line, While
Mr, Hughes Played Straight
Billiards—Another Game.
V,
What This Addition
Will Mean to the
City of Temple.
It will mean more good side-
walks, more good streets, and
one of the biggest advertisements
that she could get. We send out
from Ten to Twenty Thousand
pieces of literature every week all
over the United States and will
advertise Temple all over the
country.
Terms of Sale
The prices on these lots will be
so low that they will be sure to
double in price in a very short
time, and we will sell them on
such easy terms that they will be
in the reach of any one, a few
dollars invested in these lots each
month will be a foundation of a
fortune for you.
Buy Temple Property
Temple is one of the fastest
growing town in this part of the
State and a few dollars invested
in property here is sure to bring
big profits.
Watch the papers for the an-
nouncement of opening day for
this addition and be on the ground
We expect to sell every lot in a
very short time, so buy early and
get your pick.
V,
V.
V.
V,
V.
V.
V.
V.
V,
Incorporated $500,000
The Texas
Land Corporation
Offices 303-304 City National Bank Bldg
J, T. LaPRADE, Mgr.
Old Phone 438 SK"
I wsh to offer.
as the name
for the new addition. I am in-
terested in this rl^w addition and
when it is placed on the market
would like moie information in re-
gard to it without any obligation
to myself.
Name --
Address
Railroad Notes of Local Interest.
Harold Newtoi| who is employed
on the new Santa l"e station, return-
ed yesterday morning from his home
at Fort Worth where he went to see
the homefolk over Sunday.
T. W. Barnett, chief dispatcher for
the Frisco at Hugo, Okla., s>lter a vis-
it a old {rienda -here, has returned
home. As stated in The Telegram of
Saturday, ha is an old working mate
of Dispatchers Hughes and Attkiu
son of the Santa Fe here.
Clint Newby, an employe of the
Santa Fe shops at Cleburne, return-
ed home yesterday afternoon after
several days with friends here.
Dick Tarlton, who has been work-
ing for the Sant9 Fe here for some
tlmfe, has resigned and returned to his
old home at flatesvllle.
Homer Crockett, a switchman em-
ployed by the flanta Fe at Somervllle,
is in Temple for a few days.
The recent rains, while of inesti-
mable benefit to the farmers, and
consequently to pvery one else, the
railroads included, have placed the
tracks in rather a "soft" condition
and the section gangs are all hust-
ling to keep the track in shape that
no accident may haupen.
"Tears by the carload" would be. a
good way to refer t,o the freight
which is being handled by the Katy
now, the freight referred to being
onions from Southwest Texas. Four
carloads were handled through Tem-
ple yesterday, and more are expected
every day, and it Is probable that In-
side of two or three weeks, they will
be handled by the trainload.
Clarence Seay, an employe of the
Katy at Hillsboro, la In the city for a
few days visit with friends
W. Rudd, formerly trainmaster for
the Katy at Suiithville, passed thru
Temple yesterday en route to Denl-
son, where he will fill a similar posi-
tion. C. M. Bryant, superintendent
of this division of the Katv. before
going to Smithville, was trainmaster
at Denison, beginning his eareer.how-
ever, as a brakeman, and on up as
conductor, traimVister of terminals
aud then to the uositlon of train-
master, and then came his promotion
to his present position as superintend-
ent, that whom none aje more pop-
ular, not alone with the "powers that
be" but the men under him as well,
as ho "knows the game" and never
fails to listen Ui a man's case, and
few are the Instances In which he h»»
had to "back up" when the matter
went, high up. Mr. Rudd succeeds
C F. King at Denison, who Is made
j neent there succeeding W. F. Mc-
| f'lure, who resigns on account of ill
I health. C. R. Stanton, traveling en-
I Kineer for this division, is acting
trainmaster at Smithville in the place
vacated bv Mr. Rudd.
Ill The Telegram Sunday appeared
special article on billiards and pool
Written for this paper by J. 1.. Ma-
lone, who was for nearly a quarter
bf a century champion of the world,
'losing the title in 1908 to DeOro. a
Cuban. (De Oro means "old gold,"
and while it Is generally admitted
tliat the Irish are just about the best
people on earth, it is not expected
that they should be better than gold, i
Admirers of the game in the city
yesterday were surprised to learn
that Mr. Malone was here, hut such
was the case, and another game was
won matched at the Mission, between
him and George Hughes, with whom
the game w/ played in January, Ma-
lone winning that game by a score
of 200 to 89, he playing 1S.1 balk-
line and Hughes straight billiards.
Mr. Hug'hes "kinder evened things
up" yesterday, making his 100 while
Mr. Malone made 189. In the game
yesterday, Mr. Hughes kept ahead
of the game from near the first, tho
It seemed presaged that Malone
should lose, as he "broke" and make
23—skiddoo—Hughes made two and
then Malone made another Jonah
run, this time thirteen, Hughes mak-
ing eight on his second inning,when
each made a gooBe-egg, but on his
fourth inning the dispatcher made a
"meeting point" for eighteen counts,
then several misses up to his ninth
inning when he made eleven meets.
At the tenth inning the score was
55 for Malone and 39 for Hughes;
at the twentieth, To and ti5, respec-
tively; Malone having the worst sort
of luck, being "left In the middle"
nearly all the time, and consequently
exceedingly difficult shots, and in the
ten Innings he made four ones, on*
eleven and five misses, while Hughes
made twenty-six. In the third ten
hillings, Malone "got busy," making
a good run nearly every time, three
of these runs being over twenty,while
Hughes made thirty-one which left
him needing only four, and these he
made at one inning, giving him a
total of 100, Malone's score being
189. It was a good game and an ex-
hibition of skill that was interesting
to all who saw it. The score by
Innings was as follows:
Malone: 23, 13, 0, 1, 1, 4. 0, 9, 4
0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 11, 10, 20,
21, 17, 11, 3, S, 2, 26, 1, 0, 0.
Hughes: 2, 8, 0, 18. 0. 0, 0, 0, 11.
0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 6, 0, 4, 0, 8, 3, 32, 0,
2, 1, 12, 0, 5, 4, 2, 4
Last night a game of pool was
played between Mr. Malone and Leon-
ard Harris and Lynn Mullins, the
former a clerk in the Santa Fe yard
office and the latter a young business
man. This game was to be for 7
points, and was won by Malone tho
the local artists of the cue did some
playing that was of the expert type,
Mr. Harris making a run of 20,
breaking the balls once. Mr. Mullins
was left "hard" practically every
time, and was unable to make any
"runs," but played "safety" nearly
every time. Arthur Schultz, a near-
bllllard expert, was the counter and
when Mr. Malone, whose high run
was 31, reached his seventy-fifth
point, the locals had Bcored forty-
sine. After the game was over Mf.
Malone made some exhibition and
trick shots that were all good and
aoipe of them seemingly impossible.
Billiard Game Today.
■ ■
v/.yXvXv:-:*:*:*:-:-
iiiii■■■■ ii ■■■■■■■■■
v.
■■■■
Eyery family and especially those
who reside In the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There Is no
telling when It may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. It is
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism. sprains and bruises. Sold by
all dealers. ——)
Mound City Paints may coat a
trifle more, but—!" R. O. HamilL
Another game of billiards will be
played at the Mission this afternoon
at 2 o'clock between Malone and
Hughes, the game to be the same as
before—Malone to play 200 balk-line
and Hughes 100 straight billiards.
The Demon of the Air
Is the germ of LaOrlppe, that, breath
ed In, brings suffering to thousands
Its after effects are weakness, nerv
ousness, lack of appetite, energy and
ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest rneed then
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom
ach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
nave proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip,
suffering, try them. Only 50c. ePr
feet satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists.
NEW CARD ON THE KATY.
uior is again current that the Katy ig
fcgaia mi try the hauling of thtf malt
I;cm St. Louis to Texas point: and
tUould they he successful a ueiv last
m ail traiu would be added through
i sons. At the present tlin i!"1
r.'.ail is bundled over the Frteco; from
St. Louis to Aftou and is tranaflpried
to the Katy there. A special fast
train is necessary to carry it as Tex*
s has a heavy dally mail frof i St.
ouis and the Fast and much of it
omes via this routing.—Pal sons
Kan.) Sun.
tEditorial Note.—The above jltem
is taken from an enterprising fap^r
ubiished at Parsons, Kau., and lis of
i.terest to the people of this pott ion
of Teya?. because it will mean either
etter train Bervice, more trainj. or
otli, and in either case the resulJ can
only good for Temple. Therl is a
light mis-statement in the atficlc,
that It says that the Kutyf fast
lall Is handled from St. Louis bp Af-
ton, Okla,. by the Frisco, for theSlCaty
gets this train at Vinlta. Katj No.
the fast maif—takes the mail'froro
the Frisco there, and hv making a
phenominal speed, catches up with
[No. 5 the Katy Flyer—at Denison,
nd delivers to It and to No. 205, the
section of the Flyer that goes by Ft.
STOMACHS REPAIRED
T
Relieves Distress in Five Minutes.
Guaranteed to Cure Indiges-
tion or Money Back.
Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about
for
Mi-o-na, the greatest prescriptle1
stomach troubles ever written
"For years I have doctored' for
acute gastritis, but only received
slight benefit, and had to be careful
what I ate. But, thanks to Ml-o-na
stomach tablets, I can now eat any-
thing. Last Christmas, after partak-
ing of a hearty turkey dinner, 1 was
seized with an attack of acute in-
digestion, and the doctor worked ov-
er me for hours before I got relief. He
paid me eight visits before I could
say I was well enough to sit up. But
since then 1 have taken Mi-o-na tab-
lets, and I have not beeu troubled
since. Before using Mi-o-na 1 had
attacks about every month."- Mrs.
Ida Griffith, 1213 C. St., Washing-
ton, D. t\, July 5, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and at W. E.
Willis, for 50 cents a large box. They
are guaranteed to cure indigestion,
sour stomach, belching gas, dizziness,
biliousness, heaviness, or any stom-
ach ailment.
Try Booth's Pills for constipation
a joyful surprise—25c.
HY0ME|
11 (pmmco nun-o ne) I
Owes catarrh or money back. Jul
breathe it iu. Complete outfit, inclndiag
Krtrabottles60c. Druggists.
Worth, thus putting morning papera
frctu tit. Louis Into Texas on the af-
ternoon of publication, if an ar-
ia ngement Is made whereby a
through mail train Is ruu from St.
Louis to San Antonio, especially good
lesults will be had in Texas, and
the Issue will be watched with more
than ordinary Interest.)
^—»
Your eye-glasses won't
Come off if you wear
Eye Glass Mountings
They prevent your eyeglasses from
falling or tilting, and you will at the
game time realize complete eyegless
comfort, no matter what the shape
of your nose may be.
They keep the lenses in optically
correct position because the guards
l ave a multiplicity of contacts—or
holding points.
Their "cling" Is safe, safe and se-
cure and they do not pinch.
Christian Optical Co.
GALETAS
(4186.) (3781.)
Imported French coach stallion.
Prize winner in the International
Horse Show, Paris, France, June,
1909. Won first prize Fort Worth
Feeders and Breeders Show, March,
1910, as best imported French coach
stallion, 3rd prize in ring with eight
different breeds, Iti competition with
57 horses.
Galetas Is a beautiful dappled bay
IG hands and 1 ln>'h nigh, weighs
1330 pouuds. Is owned by E. W.
Moore, E. B. Thomas, R. E. Willis,
O. F. Brewster and J. C. Swain.
He will make the season at R. D.
Nicholson's stable on South 2nd St.,
Temple, Texas. All lovers of really
fine horses are Invited to call and
see this great animal.
J. C. SWAIN.
Sum's Fish and Oyster
Market
Fresh Shrimp, Red Fis!
and Red Snapper foi
Baking and Trout foi
Frying- Free delivery
Botfa phones. Estab
Wshed 1894
• --
A Genuine PUe Cure
Vs.
Injurious "Dope"
E-RU-SA is the only non-narcotic, non- poisonous and lavyful
Pile Cure. Al' scientific and medical authorities declare Every
ingredient of E-RU-SA is s.Ilabb for Piles; same authorities
condemn the "Done" , or narcotic preparations and supreme
courts uphold these authorities.
E-RU-SA Cures Piles er SSO Paid
All modern druggists of highest standing sell E-RU-SA in
Temple, viz:
J. J. Booker, Reynold's Drug Store.
Graduate Pharmcists
W.E.Willis. Robinson Brso.'
Sims' Drug Store.
Successors to Gresham & Coutret
Powers Drug Co., J. C. Dallas & Co.,
Hamill's Palace Drug Store
Reported That a New Past Train Is to
Be Installed Soon.
Katy officials. Including the va-
rious division superintendents, are In
city working out the details of a
new time card that will be placed In
service on that road within a few
weeks. What changes will be made
In the time card when the new one
i.« completed. Is not known, but It Is
riven out that some changes will be
made, and it la possible that another
faiit train will be out oa. The ru-
It is economical. You use current only
about half the time. The rest of the
time the switch plug is out and you are using .the
heat stored up in the iron.
RppniiAp It saves time. . In a couple of hours ore
UgbaUoO can dp as much ironing as in half a day
with an ordinary Iron..
pppQiiop It does good work. The point is always
UQlalloC hot and irons into the plaits. Does the
heaviest household ironing or daintiest materials.
DpnAHAp It is clean and cool. Does not heat up
DouflUoG the room. Take it out onto the porch in
hot weather. No soot, smut or dirt.
Ask for full explanation of these points. The only
factory iron guaranteed with each iron for one year,
Carr Electric Co. W. Ave. A
Drs. Froberg Bros.
Veterinary Hospital - 12 8. 3d St.
(Graduates of Kansas Gity
and Ghicago Veterinary Golleges)
Old Phone 731, _ _ _ New Phone 206
Modern Scientific Surgery and Medication of all
Domestic Animals
/
Why Buy a Hot Point Iro!^
Beceuse
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1910, newspaper, April 5, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473131/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.