The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1908 Page: 2 of 9
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New York. Jan. 11.—Aside from for the troop* to remain in Gold field
the procrastinations of Congress and until the legislature had acted. Much
the continuation of the Thav trial, doubt is expressed aa to whether anv-
many new general matters of general | thing will be accomplished at the
special session, as many members of
the legislature are reported to be op-
posed to authorising the organisation
of a state militia or constabulary
force.
Interest will come up to engross pub-
lic attention during the coming week.
Bryan Platform.
One of the principal political
events will be the dollar dinner to
be given In honor of William J. Bryan
by the Democrats of Llnclln, Neb.,
his home town, on Wednesday night,
at which the distinguished Nebraska*
is expected to announce the Demo-
cratic platform and policies of the
coming campaign. Many prominent
Democrats from other states are ex-, meats will be made to meet new con-
pected to be present, including Gov- ditions brought about by the amended
ernor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma interstate commerce act and the rul-
Governor N. B. Broward of Florida, injts of the interstate commerce com-
ex-Senator Thomas M Patterson of mission. A final check will be made
Colorado and Henry Warrum of In-;0f the east and west bound trans-
dtana. Preparations have been made continental traiffs and, if necessary,
for 1.500 plates. a committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the interstate commerce eom-
To Fix Schedules.
In Chicago on Monday there is to
be a Joint meeting of representatives
of the Trans-continenUl freight bu-
reau and the Central freight and
the Central freight and Trunk line
associations, when final arrange-
To Indorse Bryan.
Mr. Bryan will be indorsed for the
presidency at a convention of the
New Tork State Progressive Demo-
cratic leajrue. to be held in Cooper
Tnion, New Yark. on Thursday night.
Augustus Thomas will preside. Miy-
or Tom U Johnson of Cleveland is
scheduled to speak on "Why Bryan
JMus! Be Nominated," and United
mission concerning any points that
may be doubtful in connection with
the tariffs.
National Wool Graven
The forty-fourth annual meeting
of the National Wool Growers' assoc-
iation will convene in Helena, Mont,
on Tuesday and continue in session
i three days.
be will tare Saturday for Bo-
Dr. Milvoukov has com* under
the ban of the Russian Black Hun-
dred and baa been proscribed tor re-
election to th* Douma.
Electrical Show.
The third annual electrical show
will be opened In the Coliseum. Chi-
cago, on Monday and will extend to
January 25. More than $300,000,-
000 in capital is said to b« represent-
ed by the ninety-five concerns which
have taken space In the show, which
will be one of the greatest exhibi-
tions of electrical appliance* ever
held in America.
To Unrcfl Zola Statue.
The Zola statue, which has been
erected as a memorial to the famous
writer by the people of Paris, will be
unveiled and dedicated Monday, the
tenth anniversary of the publication
of Zola's famous letter on the Drey-
fus case, entitled "Jlaccuse." The
statue Is the work of the late Con-
stants Meunier and Alexander Char-
pentier. the latter completing the
with
new
It is to be seen at th* City
hall, where every day scores of
young couples gather la Una, await-
ing their tarn at the marriage li-
cense window. Under the new law
which became effective the first of
th* year, all applicants tor connubial
bibs are required to appear before
the marriage license clerk and bare
their whole past lives before being
given the magic piece of paper which
will enable a clergyman, magistrate
or alderman to marry them.
Doubtless the law was intended as
an aid to morality, but in its applica-
tloa It has been quite the reverse.
The present arrangements for the Is-
suing of marriage licenses make it
appear that the city officials consid-
er matrimony a huge joke. Many
couples are required to stand in line
for hours and to serve as the butt of
coarse jokes and vulgar flings from
the City hall hanger-on and loafers
before being given a chance at the
license window.
To became the target of the cheap
work began by the former. The sta-
tue depicts Zola the philosopher and , witticisms of hoodlums is not a pleas-
ant experience at any time. That re-
the defender of the oppressed, as well
as Zola the writer.
Government Telephones.
The government of the province of
Manitoba. Canada, will on Wednes-
day assume control of the telephone
lines of the province, which were pur-
chased from the Bell company at a
One of the principal ques j cost of f $.000,000. The system will
government coia-
States Senator Jefferson Davis of Ar-
kansas is on the program for a red . „ .. • 7 1 -
. . . , . , oe President Roosevelt s attitude to- mission.
hot speech roasting the plutocrats of j 1
Wall street and explaining why the... .. _ . ,
_ t . .. .. , .. |4uest:on that has aroused much bit-lnmmA ____ ...
Democrats of the South favor the notn n RlllO TrPT Tnli
jterness among Western stockmen.! kill IWIJ lUkl WW
r d ltlons t0 0MI* before the netting will |be operated by a
| ward supervision of public ranges, a
lnation of W. J. Bryan.
Hughes Boom Nest.
The boom of Governor Hughes orl u(nins t0 the'lndustry
New York for the Republican nomi- m,alstr!itlon wH| be Mpresente(1
The twenty-eight hour law, relative
I to live stock shipments, will also be j
I considered, as well as minor questions |
The ad-;
nation for president may be launched '
at
mt the meeting of the Republican
county committee of New York City
on Thursday. Herbert Par-sons and
the Roosevelt contingent in the com-
mittee may attempt to prevent the
indorsement, as they did at the com-
mittee meeting last month. Govern-
or Hughes will speak before the Wo-
man's Republican association at a
banquet to be given in the Hotel
Astor. New York, next friday night,
and may take advantage of the oc-
casion to make some reference to his
jthe convention by Secretary Wilson :
or Secretary Garfield and by Chiefs!
Pinchot and Melvin, heads of the for-
estry and animal industry divisions!
of the department of agriculture.
Social Affairs.
Among the social affairs scheduled
to take place In the national capital
next week, the most important is the
annua! dinner to be given by See re
Boot and Shoe Men.
The National Association of Boot
and Shoe manufacturers will hold its
annual convention at the Astor House
New York on Monday and Tuesday.
Governor Guild of Massachusetts and
Governor Cummins of Iowa are ex-
pected to be among the speakers.
San Antonio, Tex., Jon. 11.—Test
rides for array ofrlcers as recommend-
ed by President Roosevelt and pre-
scribed by the War Department have
just been completed at Fort Sam j
Houston near this city. The ride is j
to consist of 13 allies, five at a walk,
five at a trot, and five at a gallop, i
time J hours and 15 minutes. Both j
officers and horse felt so well on the ;
crisp sunny mornings of yesterday j
fined and sensitive women, at au
hour of their lives which they con-
sider the most Important, should be
subjected to such treatment, is a dis-
grace to the city which boasts being
the center of American culture. It
is small wonder that many girls have
been overcome by hysterics and faint-
uess and have been forced to leave
before their mission was accom-
plished.
That a marriage license law Is a
very desirable thing is not denied,
but in its application in New York
the city officials have shown them-
selves lacking in sense, or. what is
worse, lacking in sentiment.
If the law Is not an ass, it will
cease to furnish arguments for the
free lovers, who declare-that.nelthef
church nor state htjve the right to
interfere in the relation of the sexes.
H-HH
IT. by K. a :
HHIHHHIIWiml
. 8 PLENTY OF BIRDS
Bricklayers' Union.
The Bricklayers' International Cn-
and the day before that the ride was i San Antonio. Tex., Jan. 11.—Per-
completed in one hour and a half | sunny weather, an abundance of
without distress either to men or hor-1 blrds aml a number of the flne8t
ses. Horseback riding is the great j hunting dogs in the United States
winter sport here, and everybody in-' haye combined to make the field
eluding the women and children, | trialg o{ the Lone Star Field Xrlals
rides. The 15 mile test is looked up-! Club In progress at Karnes City near
ion of the United States and Canada on 94 a ^°'te 'he Texans who think ; here, the most successful event of
will convene In Detroit on Monday no'hing of riding forty to fifty miles that kind ever held in the Southwest,
for a session of two or three weeks. 'n a day. However It is unofficially 5 Well known sportsmen are here from
tary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root in National officers will be elected for announced that President Roosevelt Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois,
Itonor of President Roosevelt. This a terlJ! two years and many sub-jwi" advise for the near future a se- inidana. Nebraska, Colorado, and
will take place Tuesday night and '^ta of importance to the trade will jverer twt ri<le of thirty miles a day jxew Mexico. Dr. F. M. Rogers of
Will be the first of the cabinet din- j1* considered. Definite lipe of ac- for 'hree consecutive days or ninety Tesas, and Curtis Wright of Car
■ers for the president, and will be {'on against the open shop will be ! trage, Mo., are the judges. Big stakes
followed by a similar banquet given
by each cabinet member In or-ier cf
precedence. The Italian ambassador
outlined.
miles.
i are offered and some of the dogs com-
'"Notice." ! peting hav a national reputation.
Having bought out J. A. Talley's | Most of the sportsmen will remain
business at Worth Walton's stable on i,0 enjoy the fine shooting near this
Confer on Dick Law.
and Baroness Mayer des Planches j The tenth annual meeting of the
will give a dinner Wednesday night National Guard Association of the! South Second street, we are prepared city' the (Iuail season not closing un-
to accommodate the public with good
la honor of the ambassador from Aus-
tria-Hungary and Baroness Hengel-
Sraller.
teams and rigs. Rubber tire buggies
surreys and saddle horses at all hours
We also have a registered Jersey male
United States will open in Boston on
Monday. One of the most important
matters for consideration will be the
Dick militia act, effective January 21,
Oregon Land Frauds. 'under the terms of Which the militia Give us a call. 47 lOt
Monday is the date set for the trial i organization must conform to that of j HOBBS and PHIPPS
of the Oregon land fraud cases. Fran- ltlie regular and volunteer armies of j
cis J. Heney of San Francisco, the Jhe I nited States. The National
special representatives of the de- Suard bodies of many states have If it has been a fortnight since yon
| til February 1st
pertinent of justice, who has for been unable to comply with the re-1 published or answered a want ad.,
aome time been investigating thesejw'rements of the Dick act, and it have been "losing interest
eases, will assist ia conducting thej^kely that amendments to that mea- things.
trial of them. The W ll will he push-' *««*. be asked by the association j IT ,
ed by the government as rapidly as from congress. j »
powible, as Heney has many Unpor-,
tant investigations under way in San j Florida Exposition.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—A brown fur with two heads
between Temple Sanitarium corner
and the car line, Friday evening.
Finder will please return to No. 318
North Ninth street
If you always look for "the short-
in [ est roads'' to results—you are a want
advertiser.
Francis«o.
Nevada Legislature.
In response to a call issued by Gov-
ernor Sparks, who was spurred on by
the criticisms of President Roosevelt,
the legislature of Nevada will meet
in special session on Tuesday. The
object is to adjust by legislation, if
possible, the differences now exist-
ing between the miners and mine
owners of Goldfield, President Roose-
velt having expressed a willingness
The Florida International Midwin-
ter exposition will be opened in Jack-,
sonville on Wednesday and will last;
until April 15. Extensive displays:
have been made by the national gov- i
ernment and by the State and count- i
ie* of Florida, as well as hundreds j
of private exhibitors.
Bossian Radical.
Professor Paul Milyoukov, leader
of the Russian Constitutional Dem-
ocrats and head of the combined
1"
A pure, Grape
cream of tartar
baking powder—Makes
t cod More Delicious and Whole-
some—No Alum—No Phosphates
Caro Must bo Taken to Keep Alum
From the Food
Aloow Oark: "A subdue. (alum) which can
•lomacla Aottld not be tolerated ia biking powder."
' S. W. Johnaon, Yak Co&ef*! • I regard their (1
~ salt*)
to haakk.'
Prices cut Deep
On HEATIN6 STOVES this
week
Winter is iust here-
Read these Prices
$2.50 Stoves $1.85
$3.00 Stoves $2.25
$4.00 Stoves $3.00
$5.00 Stoves $3.75
$7.50 Stoves $5.60
$10.00 Stoves $7.50
$ 12.00 Stoves $9,00
30c Goal Hods 20c
50c Goal Hods 40c
$1.00 Dog Irons .* 65c
$1.50 Dog Irons 05c
10c Pokers 5c
AH Fancy China 33j* Per Cent Off
All HandPaiuted Ghina 25 PerCent Off
All Gut Glass 33>3 Per Cent Off
Ail Fancy Lamps..: 25 Per Cent Off
THIS IS A MONEY
SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Brady 8 Black
Hardware Company
SPECIAL—Honp for Solo—Suitable for
o boy.
"I would ask you to marry me,"
Graham said bluntly, "bat I cant"
Her eye* dilated, but >b» w*a quick
of wit and action, and her reply came
without a moment's hesitation.
"Indeed? Tour attitude presupposes
that I would accept you—If your sys-
tematic and well ordered mind had de-
elded upon the asking." Ironically.
"Tea, 1 think you would," he replied
reflectively.
Angry spots biased on Iftaa Feuton's
cheeks. This Is—a little too much—
from even you." She gripped the arm
of her chair and leaned forward, her
biasing eye* looking closely Into his.
"1 have never been able to decide Just
what manner of man you are. Tour
reticence, your phlegmatic temiiera-
ment and your crudenoss are so for-
eign to ins that they are an unreadable
text. I've thought at times that they
might cloak either a vast amount of
intelligence and capabtllty-or the lack
of It A large man like you only has
to be reticent to make the world think
he Is a force to lie considered—If be
cared to exert himself. I have won-
dered at times If your reticence
masked a lack—of orlgfaal thought.
But under no circumstances had I Im-
agined It bid—colossal conceit."
Graham's i*>werful hands, without a
trace of the nerve teusion In her own,
took fn>m her the Japanese fan that
she was unconsciously tearing in
ihreds.
"I am not conceited, but I do think
that you would marry me-If 1 could
ask you," this In the fashion of a man
of little worldly polish. He failed to
soften aud explain his statement by
adding that the desire of his heart was
to make her bis wife.
She. Judging without this Inner
knowledge, fought as a woman will-
fought to keep It from being known
that she had given her love unasked.
"1 will admit I see no foundation for
your conceit.'* The ache In her heart
goaded her to merciless cruelty. "Ilow
I'or why should you think that a woman
' of tiie world like myself, who has been
j accustomed to comfort. If not to Inx-
ury. should care to marry a young phy-
sician without as yet a practice? I'er-
haps, my friend, you took stock of
your attractions. They are Impressive,
HI admit. Tour broad shoulders and
physi jne In general might also be
i counted assets, but not sufficient to
balance the conceit that could Imagine
j I would be content to wear homemade
. gowug In order to admire them a llfe-
| time—I. who love pretty things, who
like everything as dalaty as this." tak-
ing her chain of pearl beads and hold-
ing them before him. letting them slip
j hetween her well manicured Angers.
She lied bravely. stiBing the memory
of the little joyful plans that had for
several weeks flitted through her mind
i —plans for making a home on his sn»a!l
! income when he should ask her to lie
i his wife.
1 Graham, his face pale, spoke slowly.
"Unlike myself, you are never at losi
for words, but I think you have said
more than your world would consider
courteous." he said tersely.
Her high strung temperament had
! reached a point where she gave her
nerves free rein. "As for caring"—
she leaned back In her chair and laugh-
ed recklessly—"of course your con-
ceit prevents your discovering that I
had lieen amusing myself. The sum-
mer was long and dull. You were the
most available man and Interesting be-
cause you were-rless readable than the
others. One looks with Interest at—
an unread book. With such explana-
tion I hop® your sorrow that you could
not decide to ask me to marry you
will not prove crushing." She rose,
with a little ironical smile that Inti-
mated that she was waiting for him
to say goodby.
Graham towered above her as he rose.
"Marion, I'm crude, as you say. and
I am going to tell you that I absolutely
disbelieve you. l'ou care—as much *s
I do. I'll admit that you started out
with the intention of amusing yourself
1 and that I met you halfway, thinking
j that you might interest yourself aud
J me at the same time. I bad no Idea
that either of us would learn to care.
! But we have—both of us—and yet
there la a barrier preventing my ask-
ing you to marry tue-a wail between
—and I don't know that I'll ever be
able to get over It"
She smiled whimsically with the
sudden change of mood characteristic
of her.
"Tell ma about It I'm full of curios-
ity. Is It much of a wall, and what
kind 7*
"I'm not at liberty to tell, but lt'a a
lather hard one to scale."
"Glass on top?" laughter coming
back to her face.
"Figuratively speaking, lots of It
Are you a child or a woman, Marion,
that you Jump from one mood to an-
other this wayr
"More of a barometer, I suppose.
But I'm Intensely interested in that
wall. It aounds mediaeval. Couldn't
you produce a rope ladder as a fitting
accompaniment, or are such heroic
measures for scaling obstacles only
leen on the stage? I never saw one in
real life."
I "Girl, there Is a serious side to you
; somewhere, but It's very elusive. It's
; the serlotw side I want to talk to now.
II don't know that I can ever even
make an attempt to scale that wall. If
11 felt I eoul 1 do so honorably I would
i try It with my bare liands." His face
lit with an emotion she had never be-
fore seen In it "Ton will call It con-
celt but It Is—that I care so much that
floor and held out her hand. "I
ire," ah* said simply.
When aha heard the hall door doae
behind him she sat down on the coach
and a tared absently at the torn fan
lying on the chair near. 8ha picked It
op tad tort It slowly and systematic-
ally into strips.
"I am glad—ha—cares," aha said me-
chanically.
• • • a • • •
In the two years that paaaad aba
saw Graham occasionally on the street
and nodded to him In passing. Thslr
few mutual friends aeldom mentioned
htm. and she beard only enough to
know that he waa rapidly succeeding
In his profession.
When the servant brought her his
card one afternoon she waited until
the girl bad left the room, then read
It over and over. Suddenly she threw
It on her dressing table, drew a long
breath and went downstairs compos-
edly.
"Too are quite a novelty," ahe said
when he rose to meet her.
"I've climbed that wall." he aald
bluntly, without any prelude.
•*Er—what wall?" She raised her
eyebrow*, with a slightly punled
frown.
He put a hand on cach of her shoul-
ders aud held her faring him.
"Be honest," he said, still holding
her.
She hesitated a minute.
"Well, then-how?" she said Onally.
Ue sat down on the couch and drew
her beside him. "Before uiy ^father
died three years as>> he told me that
he had l>een speculating and that he
had, along with his own. lost $5,000
that he held in trust for toy iittlq cous-
in Elizabeth. The girl waa then eight-
een. and I promised that I would make
the amount good before her twenty-
first birthday. I had Just graduated
from the medical college, r.nd for fear
I would not be able to save that
amount from my first three years'
practice he persuaded Elisabeth that
he -would die happier If he knew we
would many some time."
Miss Fen ton's quick smile flashed to
her eyes.
"The glass on top of the wall," she
murmured.
Graham possessed himself of her
hands.
"Exactly so. The top of the wall was
reached yesterday—when I turned
over $5,000 to EUiabeth on her twenty-
flrst birthday. As for the glass—the
child removed It herself and used It
to puncture that colossal conceit you
once attributed to me. She confessed
tearfully that she was head over heels
In love with young Freddie I>empster.
So I've couie, girl! What are you going
to do to me?" he asked eagerly.
She saw him. as of old, utterly un-
able to find the words to express his
feelings.
"I think perhaps I'd better try to—
restore that colossal conceit" she said,
but her eyes reflected the light in his.
fed m,
er fflwtpj
. . ^ of Bon
Cud? and Fmh Tomato*,.
W« have the best Ol.
Both Phones and tnt deli^'1
TEMPLE FRUIT mm
J. R. OLIVER. PROPRitTW
Cold Weather
Means Your
Stock need
Plenty of good
FEED. \Ve
have it.
A. B.
Buy your Meat at the
%
"Katy
Martiet"
▼|
PromptflDelivery II
New Phone 322.
THE INFINITE.
"nil imii ^ I
SOME
DOLLS
LEFT
|AT COST
AT
LOONEY'S
BOOM I
■m '
Beyond tha Visible the Invisible, B»-
yond th* Invisible the Unknown.
in "Victor lingo's Intellectual Auto-
biography" the great Frenchman
j writes as follows of the Infinite after
asking what vehicle shall be adopted
to cross the spaces of the universe:
•The locomotive travels fifteen leagues
an hour. The hurricane travels sixty
leagues an hour. The cannon ball
travels 700 leagues an hour. The lo-
comotive drags; the hurricane limp*:
the cannon ball Is a tortoise. Let us
bestride a ray of light. This Is a
mount 4,000 times swifter than the
cannon ball, 4.200,000 times swifter
than the hurricane and 17.000,000
| times swifter than the locomotive. It
! makes, as you know, 70,000 leagues a
j second.
"Start. Light lauuehes you from
the earth to the sun In eight minutes,
from the sun to Ocean us in four hours,
from Oceanos to Centaurus in three
years and eight months, from Cen-
taurus to the pole star in twentv-
eight years, front the pole star to the
Milky way In KI.SOO years, from the
Milky way to the nebula of Canes
Venstlcl in 5.000.0t»0 years—you have
not yet taken a step,
"The apparitions of the universe will
continue to loom. The unsoundable
will remain before you la Its entirety
Beyond the Tlsible the Invisible, be
yond the Invisible the unknown.
Everywhere, everywhere, In the m-
nlth. at the nadir. In front behind,
above, below, hi the heights. In the
depths, looms the formidable dark-
ness of the Infinite.
"What then, la there back of all
thla? Nothing, aay you7 NothlngT
What! I, a worm of the earth, am
poeaessed of an intelligence, and this
immensity Is without one? Ob, pardon
ue, Aby« of Infinity!"
Excursion
Fares
Important-This
announcement is chained
constantly. Lookforiteveiy
day. It will save you mone^
Effects of Radium.
Many precious ston<>s show a remark-
able change of color In the presence of
radium. In late German experiments
a colorless diamond from Rorueo be-
came prile yellow after an exposure of
eight days to Impure radium bromide,
deeper yellow In eight days more and
was not wholly restored to Its original
colorlessnes■< by heating to redness.
The llirht bine of a sapphire turned to
greeo In two"hours, tlien to yellow, red-
dish yellow and after fourteen days to
yellowish brown. The color dlsrppear-
ed on heating, a light yellow Invariably
reappearing, however, when the stone
became cold. The raya did not affect
the color of the amethyst, ruby, blue
topaz or chrysolieryl. hut n tourmaline
with a green end became «reeu at any
other point on which the rays acted.
8he Could Swim.
"Look here!" exclaimed the irate
suburlmulte as he floundered about in
the green water nnd soft mud. "When
I bought this lot didn't I tell yon 1 had
Just been married'/"
"You did, sir," replied the land
agent boldly.
"Well, do yon think this la the prop*
•r place to bring a bride?"
"I do, sir. Didn't I bear you call
Her 'Duckle1 two or three tlmesT"-
Chltago News.
My Beautiful line*of j]
j; Candies, Merchaum and
|; Briar Pipes, Box Station- j
;;ery, Framed Pictures,L
Dolls and Xmrs Cards, jj
| GERALD'Sj
i: Clothes! Clothes! mi,
< ' u .'Ml
<> Made, Cleaned and Pr< --< ■ JJ
dye for Ihow who ask.
jroor order and see our
A MODERN TAILOK SHOP
A.F. FISHER. The M ha t
113S. Main St.. Te an ■••I""
<M<MMMMMM<
,|,
tf
WALL PAPER
qProperly •el"1'/! I I
Wall rapon will »<' > I f
more than all etjf to |
the harmonious I <§L
ing of a home—he '• * P
manaion or cottage ev=f | J
ao humble. fj';.
q Makeark!'« ;;
from ALI R 1 t
PEATS •Prirr'V.ali J
Papera lof 1907.
Everything in ' 1
| Piper froro ibt! c.— R'
t:l that's go<xi 10 1
beat that'una Jc.
q Any Ityle, any q»a';
ity, at any pfke to wit
any pocket book.
q Sample, shewn ^
estimates diwrroiyr w«-
imbed without *
lion to buy. „
POND f1
AND t
hogan
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1908, newspaper, January 12, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474261/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.