The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE POUR
FRTOAT MORNING THE TEMFLE DAILY TELEGRAMs xawtabt 17, wis.
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Temple Daily Telegram t
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OV UK THE D1KE8.
♦ By Dtiljr Telegram Staff Poet ♦
Umber of Ths ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ui of THE AMERICAN PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Published every morning except Mon-
day by Williams bros. E. K. WU-
liams, Editor bad Manager.
DAILY TELEGRAM. Established 1907
DAILY TRIBUNE. Established 1S94
(Consolidated January, ISIS)
Office of Publication, 1SS 8 First St.
Temple. Texas.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
E. K. Williams General Manager
J. P. Black .... Advertising Menager
Wbl Stephens. . .Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Delivered by Carriers, Inside city Un-
its, Temple and Helton.
Dally and Sunday, per month .. - M1"
Dally snd Sunday, per year. . *5.W
Da'.ly and Sunday, by mail in Bell
County, outside «of Temple, per
year, payable in advance fS.OO
Sunday Telegram. 16 to 24 pag
es. per year 11.00
Price on streets, on trains and at
news stands, per copy
Over the wires the messages go,
Bearing their tidings of gladness or
woe;
Taking to some the news that brings
joy.
To others, announcements to vex
and annoy;
The man at the clicker, who's work-
ing the keys.
Sends words that bring sorrow, and
then words that please.
For some disappointment, for some
their desires.
Is the fate every day that comes
over the wires.
TELEPROXES
Oli Phone No. BM
New Phone No. 1*5
It is noted that some of the sena-
tors who have heretofore "run" the
Texas institution, are not chairmen
of important committees this load of
poles.
EDITORIAL STAFF
E. K. Williams Managing Editor
D. tC. Doyle City Editor
Nettle Gooch Society Editor
J. & Perry. Sunday EdKor
FOREIGN' REPRESENTATIVES
Chicago — C. J. Anderson Special
Agency. Marquette Building.
New York—Ralph R. Mulligan, 38
Park Row.
Chicago's Charity Ball was a gor-
geous affair. The society women are
accredited with having spent 1100.000
for dress and jewels for the event.
From It went 114,000 to charity. Of
course, that $14,000 was a nice addi-
tion to the funds for helping the
poor, and } 100,000 was probably a
cheap price to pay for the opportunity
given to the rich to display their
wealth and extravagance.
Easter comes this year on March
2Jrd, the earliest in ninety-five years.
Already the cartoonists are drawing
frightful pictures of the "Pa" who
haa hardly time to clear up the
Christmas bills before the new bats
and rigging pile In on him again.
They say that the lodging houses
at Austin are Incapable of accomo-
dating the rush of applicants for
place to sleep. Thus the country
, adopts luxuries. The legislators are
now above engaging sleeping room In
the hay barns at the wagon yards, as
> of yore.
Noting the arguments of the In-
dustries which want protection, It Is
■mall wonder that the republican ma-
chine responded, especially during
those days when the manufacturer —
could coerce his employes Into vot-fl Idea took like wild fire and there was
The process of evolution affects
communities and individuals. Illus-
trations of the march of evolutionary
change is manifested in the Chamber
of Commerce. Temple reached the
stage where there was lying Idle great
force for progresslveness, in her
young men, who were for years una-
ble to gain recognition in the affairs
of the city. The older citizenship,
which had so well directed the town,
were still in the saddle, and when
commissions were assigned for pub-
lic work, it was natural to give the
old and tried wheel horses the pref-
erence. Temple was slow to realize
that there was such a thing as a
man growing old or of reaching the
limit of his usefulness, hence it was
that the younger men were kept
back. It went along that way until
some of the boys decided that they
must get busy. They loved their
town and wanted to do something for
It, and in highly commendable spirit
they organized a Young Men'o Busi-
ness club, to work in co-operation
with the old commercial club. The
First National Bank
These are the Officers:
F. F. DOWNS, President '
P. L. DOWNS, Active Vice President
C. B. HUTCHISON, Cashier
G. E. WILLCOX, Vice President
H. M. McCELVEY, Vice President
JAMES PATON, Assistant Cashier
LEM BURR, Assistant Cashier
P. L. DOWNS, Jr., Assistant Cashier
Directors: F. F. Downs, P. L. Downs, H. M.
McCelvey, A. F. Bentley, J. G. Childers, Geo.
E. Willcox and C. B. Hutchison.
All these men have been identified with the
FIRST NATIONAL as Directing Influences for
from Ten to Thirty years. If you don't know
them—Ask.
4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits
FARMERS STATE BANK
GUARANTY FUND BANK .
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
A. L. Flint T. A. Cheeves A. D. Dyess
P. E. Cheeves E. W. Moore S. N. Strange
E. J. Slubicki
INAUGURAL BALL
KILLED BY WON
Big Society Function Will Nat be
Future of Inauguration of
Democratic Hrwldeot.
lng for the party which
master rich.
made th»i
Castro was too Independent. He
refused to answer questions affect-
ing his career of murder and rob-
bery. and thought to "run It over"
tbs Immigration authorities. He is
somewhat wiser now, yet as guilty
as ever, and not destined to boast
of having compelled the "Yankee
Pigs" to admit him.
Judge Batts Is lecturing law stud-
ents on the uselessness of holding
examining trials. He points out that
what a defendant may, say In an ex-
amining trial may be used against
him but not for htm, and that the de-
velopment of testimony but gives op-
portonity for manufacture of evi-
dence before the real trial Is called.
He says the examining trial should
be abolished, and It looks that way
to some folks who are'not as certain
of their position as (p this eminent
authority.
It now looks that If the great
"power*" of Europe have Jet the
Balkan situation get away from them.
They ridiculed the Idea of the Allies
being able to whip Turkey in the be-
ginning of the conflict, and solemnly
warned them that under no Jlrcum-
ptanoea Would there be permitted
a change la boundary tines. At that
time, It looked as if the position tok-
en by the powers was In rea'ity * pro-
tection to the Allies, in that after
they should be whipped by Turkey
there would be found grounds for
denying Turkey an extension of'ter-
ritory or authority. But the cast
went the other way, and out of the
conflict Is born a new and great ra-
don. demanding the spoils of victory, j
and* able to hold its own against oth-
er European nations. The powers are
helpless to prevent the ceding of
Turkish territory, and they are not
sufficiently united in interests to rid
either party to the controversy. The
question comes back to the warring
nations themselves, to settle their dis-
pute by appeal to arms, and with that
fully determined, there is prospect
that the Turks will not be driven
from Adrlanople alone, but also from
Constantinople Itself, and across the
straits into the continent of Asia.
presented the eye-opening spectacle
of several hundred enthusiastic young
workers eager to do something. It
was overlooked material, which
might have been utilized long before,
had there been realization that the
evolutionary process had made such
headway. Out of the revelation came
a readjustment, and In union of old
and young there was obtained the
ripe experlo»ee of the elders to guide
the enthusiastic movements of the
young men. The report of the Temple
Chamber of Commerce, as published
in yesterday's Telegram, is the rest
of the story, to date.
THE
(Continued from Page One)
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♦ I.ETTKKS FROM THE PEOPLE ♦
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Arc. They Progressives?
If they are they will vote for Mor-
ris Sheppard for U. 6. senator.
If they do not then they are not in
line with the national administration
and are what Mr. Bryan calls reac-
tionaries or stand-patters. And,
worse still, they do not approve of
the people's rule, since the people
have selected by their vote Mr. Shep-
part to take the place of Mr. Bailey
In the 17, 8. senate. And again, these
gentlemen who have been telling the
people that they were In favor of
direct legislation and referendum
should these gentlemen cast their
votes for Mr. Johnston and against
Mr. Sheppard, then in that event they
have violated the first great principle
Involved In direct legislation and will
have deceived many people who cast
their votes for them. But I do not
for a moment believe that the present
legislature will deceive the people in
any such way.
C. J. JACKSON,
Nolanvllle, Texas.
The Ad Man Delivers
ANOTHER SERMON
on
The supreme court of the United
States will decide a vexatious ques-
tion when It rules on the "Jim Crow"
law as appealed by a railroad In the
state of Mississippi. The point at is-
sue Is the right of the state author-
ities to demand that railroads pro*
vide separate pullman cars for ne-
gro passengers, else refuse negro ac-
commodations in the cars patronised
by whites. As understood, the su-
preme sourt has decline! to interfere
wltfc Jim Crow laws as they applied
to Intrastate traffic, but the question-
of interstate passengers, whore
t hroagh tickets have bean sold and
where the Journey l»sds across suites
which requires separate accommoda-
tions, has never befars Uern up for.
final decision. The state of M.ssiss-
ippi argues that the founiat'i>r, on
which Is said to rest the demand
for separate cars for the races Is a
police and public welfare measure,
and that If It Is unwise and unUwTul
for the races to mix In an ordinary
coach, it is equally unwise am*, un-
lawful for them to mix In a I'uilmm
car, and railroads which tjot/tniK
the wisdom of the separatloa :o ex-
tent of furnishing separate ewehes
for Intrastate negro travel are equal-
ly bound to furnish sepatni.; 1 ull-
matuf. The supreme court mar not
see It in that light, but It is goW( fcr-
gumsnt. Just the same.
W '
Carnation Flour
This flour is a blend of soft wheat
grown on Southern fields, and hard
wheat grown on fertile Northern
lands. The soft wheat gives it the
peculiar whiteness and Its wheaty
flavor; the hard wheat gives it
strength to "stand," allowing the
gases formed In cooking to make the
bread "rise" and the biscuits light
and fluffy. You could not get such
biscuits from Northern flour — It
hasn't the Southern wheaty taste.
You can't get such biscuits from flour
ground by a small Texas mill—such
a mill could not have the necessary
blending machinery nor the varieties
of wheat.
CARNATION FLOUR is the result
of money, machinery and brains.
Abundant means furnish all that is
necessary In equipment and wheat.
Millers grown gray with this mill
blend these so accurately that a flour
so uniform sad so good Is produced
that none can excel, aad few may
equal
A. B. CROUCH
GRAIN CO.
ments which were needed, and in-
crased cost in the fixed charges made
by the legislature. The prisoners have
been classified, better fed, better
clothed and better treated than ever
beforo.
Judicial Reform.
With each recurring political cam-
paign, there Is an agitation for "Judi-
cial reform." It Is not a new state-
ment for me to make when I say that
much of the twaddle written on this
subject is by men who know nothing
about the subject from practical ex-
perience. Undoubtedly, abuses have
grown up In the practice, and In the
procedure, but most of this If due to
the trial Judges who have ample pow-
er to reform these abuses and pre-
vent delays by rulings entirely with-
in their prerogative, and without In-
Jury to litigants, or denial of any
substantial right.
Our system has been In the making
for eighty years, and we ought to
ponder well before we unmake It
"over night" Just to pander to a lot
of agitators who know nothing about
It and have not been able to suggest
anything that Is generally better.
Abuse of the IVe System.
During the two years I have been
governor my attention has been called
In many ways to the abuse of the iv ■ •
tem which allows county and district
officials compensation by fees for the
service performed. My attention hur
been dlreoted especially in practice of
prosecuting attorneys in the policy
generally followed In prosecuting vio-
lators of the law. Especially are the
abuses noticeable in cases of friend-
less criminals without money to em-
ploy attorneys or to prepare for their
defense.
I have reached the conclusion that
there is nothing in our statutes so
much abused as the fee system; the
multiplying of cases against the same
defendant; the summoning of numer-
ous witnesses that are not needed, and
the duplication of subpoenas; the use-
less examining trials and the costs in
such cases—In fact. I have concluded
that the whole system Is wrong and
this method of compensating our pub-
lic officials ought to be wiped out.
Every officer of the state, from con-
stable to governor, should be on a sal-
ary. The fee system as now employed
Is a constant source of injustice. I
have been convinced that It 's, !n
some cases, the cause of the corrup-
tion of Justice.
Liquor Legislation.
There is a general public demand
for further and more stringent regu-
lation of the liquor traffic. The peo-
ple of the state have voted down an
amendment prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicdtlng liquors
in the state, but have undoubtedly
declared for more stringent regula-
tion and control. I have always ad-
vocated the strictest regulation of the
liquor traffic, and believe that the
laws on that subject should be Mgid-
ly enforced.
The laws regulating the. liquor traf-
fic and fixing the hours during which
sale of intoxicating liquors in cities
and towns.
Railroad Improvement, Bonds.
The needs of widening the scope of
the stock and bond law so as to allow
the issuance of bonds to make neces-
sary improvement in roadbed, build
depots and buy and build terminals ' make the session strictly business.
been duly and constitutionally elected
and will demand that he be seated.
A tieit-Togftlier Conference.
A get-together meeting of a large
number of the younger members ot
the house, Irrespective of polltios and
for the purpose of outlining plans to
was often discussed by the commis-
sioners. and when I left the commis-
sion to take up the duties of governor
there was no difference of * opinion
among the commissioners as to the
wisdom of such an amendment. Con-
sequently at the special session ot the
thirty-second legislature In August,
1911, I submitted the matter for leg-
islation and accompanied my message
w'«h a bill ;irtj.s»ted by tha commis-
sion. and ".ha (lit had their a.pmal.
Plank 13 of the democratic p>atform
adopted at San Antonio indorses this
bill and asks the legislature now In
session to enact it into law. it is
needed and wholesome legislation.
Irrigation and Drainage.
Our laws relating to irrigation and
drainage need revision very much.
The charges for furnishing water by
Irrigation companies should be regu-
lated and limited by law. I am told
that in some sections of the state the
charge for water per acre by irriga-
tion companies furnishing it is prac-
tically prohibitive and is retarding
the development of the country. This
should not be permitted, and I strong-
ly recommend legislation that will
prevent It.
Senate Proceedings.
(Special to The Telegram!
Austin, Jan. 14.—The senate was
formally notified of the organization
of the house today and at once began
to work. The governor's message
came in for reading but was delayed
pending the introduction of bills.
Among those intjjpduced were two
highway commission acts and one In-
creasing the scholastic age from 7 to
17 to 7 to 20.
The^ senate finished the reading of
the governor's message and invited
Governor J. K. Vardeman to lecture
in that hall.
Thirty-two bills were introduced in
the senate today, many of them very
important The M. K. & T.-Texas
Central consolidation bill, signed by
nine members, came in. Weinert and
Heal introduced the 9:30 saloon clos-
ing act; Watson a bill making it a
rrAsdemeanor for a minor to purchase
liquor; Watson, a bill placing all mu-
'tual insurance concerns under the
Jurisdiction of the commissioner of
insurance and banking; Warren, con-
gressional and senatorial re-districting
bills; Collins, an employe's compensa-
tion act which exempts all railroad
employes working on interstate lines;
Paulus and Weinert, a bill appropriat-
ing $300,000 for the establishment of
a negro insane asylum in south Texas,
10 miles or less from Houston; Kauff-
man, an act providing for a state
board of optometry; Taylor, a full
crew bill; McNeaiui, an act to prevent
the pollution of streams; Jonson and
Weinert, a bill authorising mutual in-
surance concerns to insure against
damage by hall.
Two Bills Passed.
The two bills making appropria-
tions for the mileage and per diem of
the members were finally passed In
was held at the board of trade rooms
in Austin tonight.
Woman's Suffrage Bill.
(Special to The Telegram)
Austin, Jan. 18.—Senator T. H.
McUrego* today Introduced In the
senate a resolution providing for the
submission of a constitutional amend-
ment allowing woman's suffrage.
However, he goes further and abol-
ishes the' poll tax, making all suf-
frago equal. A. M. Kenned will In-
troduce a woman's suffrage bill in
the house.
Senators Issue Statement*.
Senators T. H. McGregor and J. C.
McNealus each Issued a statement to-
night declaring that ttfey would sup-
port R. M. Johnston for United State*
senator for the short term. Senator
McGregor quotes from the endorse-
ment of Mr. Johnston by Senator Cul-
berson, published some days ago.
(By Associated Press)
TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 16 — Presi-
dent-elect Wilson favors abolishment
of the Inaugural ball. This became
known today when he sent a letter to
Wm. C. Eustis at Washington, chair-
man of the inauguration committee,
asking him to consider the feasibility
of omitting it.
Mr. Wilson's letter follows:
"My Dear Mr. Eustlce: After tak-
ing counsel with a great many per-
sons and assessing as w*ll as I could
general opinion in the matter, I have
come to the conclusion that It is my
duty to ask you to consider the feas-
ibility of omitting the Inaugural ball
| altogether.
j "I do this with a great deal of hesl-
I tatlon, because I don't wish to inter-
i fere with settled practices or with
|reasonable expectations of those who
usually go u> enjoy the inauguration.
i but It has come U wear the aspect of
a sort of public duty U«cafr ofk the
large Indirect .stunt j|H>n the gov-
ernment Incidental to It, and because
these'bails have ouf.-'i to be necossary
I to the enjoyment of the visitors.
"I hope 'no i ' in. iio'v that this re-
; quest will nut embarrass you and that
] I have not too long delayed In making
the xuggrstlon.
"With cordial regards,
"Sincerely.
"W< lOpKOW WI I.Si >N."
M'KEEHANS MOVING
INTO NEW BUILDING
Will Henceforth be Known as McKee-
han Dry Goods Company—Quar-
ters Handsomely lilted up.
♦ ♦
♦ POLITICAL ♦
♦ ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦
♦ ♦
For City Secretary:
M. O. WOODWARD
THUS. W. STEPHENS
For City Marshal:
M T. 8HEPKEBD
J. L. IRVIN
GEORGE W. GAMBILL.
(Re-election, 2nd term.)
For City Attorney:
W. B. BLAINE
THOS. G. BINKLET.
J. H. WAGNER.
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♦ RAILROAD TIMK TABLE ♦
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GULF, COLORADO * SANTA
Northbound.
No. S—ArrlvM .••••••••« 8:Jg
No. 6—Departs .......... J. j0
No. 12—Departs T
No. H—Arrives 1:10
No. It- -Departs 4
South boo nd.
k—Arrives It:it
31
No.
No. 6—Departs 1:10 p.
No. 11—Arrive* 10 P-
No. it—Arrives l:#i a.
No. 17—Departs 1:16 a.
Branch Trains
No. 7#—Arrives 11:11 p.
No. 78—Arrives 11:3# a.
76—Departs 3:60 .■>.
No.
No. 77—Departs
m.
m.
m.
in.
m.
4:11
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM.
Alleged German Cure for Disease
Reported to Senate.
I
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 10.—In response
to a recent resolution by Senator
Gore, President Taft today sent to the
senate a report on a new German tu-
berculosis serum forwarded to the
state department by Consul General
Thackara. Mr. Thackara stated that
up to November, Dr. F. F. Freedman,
one of the principal exponents of the
new cure had treated 1,182 cases
successfully. Dr. Freedman, accord-
ing to the report, does not know
when the serum can be supplied to
America.
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's D la pepsin" Ends Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness and Heartburn
in Five Minutes.
The McKeehan Dry Goods com-
pany is moving Into the new Chattln
building, or the Chattln section of
the McCelvey-Chattin building, on
Main street, and expects to ba ready
to open Its doors for business in Its
new home tomorrow morning.
The McKeehan Dry Goods company
is the reorganized McKeehan com-
pany of which the McKeehan broth-
ers are managers, owning 75 per cent
of the stock. The change In name
and re-organixation was decided upon
at the annual meeting of the com-
pany held two or three days ago.
They also drop the name "Arcade."
from their business, and state that
they will turn their attention to dry
goods, shoes, ready-to-wear, etc.
Their new place of business has
been fitted up with handsome cabi-
nets, show cases, counters, and other
necessary equipment. A well appoint-
ed millinery department will occupy
the upper deck. ,
The McKeehan company also has
■charge of the offices over their store.
Several of the offices have already
been, leased and the occupants now
on that floor are Dr. P. H. Brown. Dr.
F. M. Hale. J. F. Crouch and the j
Lackey studio.
M.. K. A T. RY.
Northbound Bay Trains.
No. 2—New 6:f>5a. m.
No. 4— New 1:02 p.m.
No. 10—-Limited 2.62 p. m
No. 16—To Waco only 0:17 p. m.
Northbound Nlslit Train*.
No. 8—New to the Minute, 2:37a m
No. 6—Katy Flyer S 27 a m.
Southbound Bar Trains.
No. IS—Auatln Hi S. A't o. . 8:65 a.m.
No. S—New 12:15 p.m.
No. •—Katy Limited .... 2:10p.m.
Southbound Nlglat Trains.
No. 1.—New 11:32p.m.
No. 7—New to the Mini-Jr. 12:40 a. m.
Np. (—Flyer 1:28 a.m.
No 1 to Granger only.
Under the new schedule the Hous-
ton trsin will make connection «ltk
No. 10 at Granger.
T. A B. IVTERURBAN.
Leave Temple on every hour: First
car 4:00 a. m.; last car 10:30 p m
Leave Belton on every hour. First
car 4:00 a. m : last ear 11:0) p. m.
Greathoase Gins
Ron daily, nigh prices puld for all
remnants of seed cottom.
..Clear... 66
It may be sold, should be smended no both branches before adjournment
as to require all liquor dealers to
close their places Or business at 9:30
in the evening and keep them closed
until 0 a. m. the following morning.
this afternoon.
A measure providing a special ap-
propriation of $24,400 for the main-
tenance of the attorney general's de-
and to close them at »:30 Saturday partment from January 1st to August
nights and keep them closed until 6 j 31st this year, was read three times
a. m„ the following Monday morning
This will be a salutary regulation, and
I sincerely urge upon the legislature
the prompt passage of a bill comply-
ing with the platform demand upon
this question.
The legislature should promptly
and finally passed In the senate.
Adams Contesting.
Adams of Beaumont, who claims
the seat in the state senate ftow'held
by Senator C^'Has. said tonight that
he would appear before the commit-
tee on privileges and elections In the
pass a bill regulating and prescribing j morning In an argument sustaining
the areas In which it will license the | hU position. He contends that ba has
' ; ' ' v. *
"Really does" put bad stomachs in
order—"really does" overcome Indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In five minutes—that—Just
'hat—makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
the world. If what ou eat ferments
Into stubborn lumps, you belch gaa and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your Insldes filled
with bile and Indigestible waste, re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston-
ishing—almost marvelous, and the
joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars' worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs In
your home—should always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach doctor in the
world.—Advertisement
We will have a nice shipment of
fresh Vegetables from south Texas
this morning. Phone us your order
early. SHERKILL'S GROCERY.
(Advertisement)
TEXAS WEATHER AT
6 P. M. YESTERDAY
The following report was received
by the Mackay Telegraph company
yesterday at p. m.:
Wichita Clear (5
Mulvane Cloudy 60
Arkansas City
Guthrie
Oklahoma City
Gainesville ...
Texarkana ...
Paris
Honey Grove .
Sherman
Denison
Greenville
McKlnney
Piano
Ft Worth
Dallas ...
McGregor ..
Waco
Temple ....
Cameron ...
Brenham ...
Bartlett ....
Austin ......
San Antonio
Houston ...
Galveston ..
Beaumont ..
Port Arthur
Shreveport .
construction project* in the world.
The Austin dam la cited as the long-
est dam across a running stream In
the world. Thla dam Is being built
across the Colorado river at Austin
at a cost of 11.750,000. The Dallas
viaduct Is said to be the longest piece
of concrete highway on the eonti.
nent; this viaduct was finished durlnx
the past year at a cost of (680 000
The Galveston causeway, noted aa th»
largest engineering feat completed
on the globe during the year and .
second largest In the entire world
was constructed at a cost of 81,400.-
000. The causeway was formally deJ-
icated and opened for traffic In Oc-
tober.
The largest irrigation proposition
In the world I* also claimed for Tex-
as In the Madltta Dam which cost
$6,000,000.
Inaugural Ball Invitations.
(Special to The Telegram)
Austin, Tex., Jan. 1$.—Citizens of
this place have Issued imitat'ons to
the Inaugural Ball on Tuesdsy, Jan-
uary 21st at the State Capitol build-
ing honoring Governor O. B. Col-
quitt This is the second time In the
history of the state that a second-
term governor hss been honored with
an inaugural ball, the first instance
being in 1909 when a second ball
was given for Hon. T. M. Campbell.
.. .Cloudy
.. .Cloudy
.. .Cloudy.. . „ ..
.. .Cloudy
.. .Threatening.
.. .Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
'. Cloudy
.......Cloudy.
Cloudy..... ..
Cloudy
Cloudy
....... Cloudy.......
Cloudy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy.......
....... Cloudy...... •
... .Cloudy..,.
... .Cloudy
....Clear
....Fog
... .Cloudy
... .Clear
.«. .Drizzling.....
60
60
68
• 3
68
68
68
60
60
68
60
68
67
68
69
68
66
.68
70
70
70
7$
66
68
68
(S
Construction Pro)«cts In Texas.
(Special to The Telegram)
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 16.—The
Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Men's association has just
issued a review of Texas' progress
daring the past year In which Is list-
ed some of the largest Industrial and
Granted Insurance
After Consumption
There are *o many case* of Consump-
tion reported where the details show
the disease started with a <v>id <w a
cough, that It 1s really surprising that
people are n£ more anxlons to Imme-
diately stop these apparently minor tron-
W<s. Oar advice IS "stop the cougli or
eold. If possible, without delay." other
wise more serins* trouble* are likely to
follow. If the medicines yoq are now
taking do not bring relief, try Eekuun's
Alterative, as this man did:—
237 I>esn St., Brooklyn. It. T.
"Oentlemen: I sm giving ynn below s
brief history of my esse, which I trust
you will use for the benefit of noa suf-
fering from any stmllnr trouble*.
"About a year and a half ago 1 noticed
that ay I'esltb mMrtlj t.- lllri; until
at the end of six months my weight had
fallen to 12!> poinds. I was trool'led
with night sweats, a severe cough and
was very weak, hsvlng In fact absolutely
no ambition whatever. About this time
I consulted a physician, who told me
my long* were affected. Not satisfied I
went to another doctor, who nfter exam-
ining me said that 1 wrs In the first
stages of consumption At tills point I
started to take F.ekm:in''! Alterative. The
night sweat* stopped sbimsl Immediately,
my cough became |o«.«er and gradually
disappeared. My weight is now 142
pounds and tny phyMehi* Una pronounced'
me perfectly sound -which, together with
the fact that I linve "wen ruveptod by two
different Insurant# componie* for Insur-
ance, makea me sure of my entire recov-
ery by Hickman's Alt<^tlve. 1 should b«
very glad to oommuniente with any one
who would he Interested In tny case
(Sworn Affidavit) W E. CKR.
Eckiaan's Alterative l« pfficHw in Rroa-
chltls. Asthma. Hay Kevcr: Threat and
Lung Trouble*, snd In upbuilding the
system. Pops not contain pei&iss. opiate*
or habit-formhjg drugs. A«V for look'et
telling of rerorerles. ai d write to TYlonm
laboratory, Philadelphia. I'a . for m-vr. .->-i
dsnce. For rale by sll leading dnert*t»
and in Temple by C L Reynolds,
ft. G-. Drugrts*
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1913, newspaper, January 17, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474293/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.