The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1914.
m
hi
rEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
fclcmoer of tnc ASSOCIATED PKES8 *na of
tfae AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
DAILY TELEGRAM EetibllsheO
DAILY TRIBUNE Established
(Consolidated Jtnuary, WO.)
ISO?
1S94
^vbllfhed <eter> morning by Th* Te'egrsm
Publishing Co. (Incorporated), E. K
Williams. Ed, toi srd Manaser. u
Office of Publication. U© snd 112 West
A \er.ua A. Temple, 'leias.
RIECCTD E STAFF.
15 K WILLI A VIS. General
1. P. BLACK Ad\ertislng
W M. STEPHEN'S Business
Manager
Manager
M anager
SFBSCRIPTION PRICE.
l>ell*(.re<3 bj> Car i ter. Inside Cit> Limits
Ten pie and Helton.
Dally and Sunday, per month
Dall> B"d Sunday, per year
Daily 6i;d Sunday, by mail
Daily and Sunday, by mail. 3 months.
Daily cud Sunday. ly nu.il. # months.
Price on streets, on trains and at uews
•tends. ptr ropy
J .««
6 00
4 00
I. i> 0
260
.Ofc
1 FI.KPIIONK8.
Old
Nt vi
Pno»
I h«-
. So.
.. No.
J9i
EDITORIAL
\V 11 1 I A MS
vfi:K\ • •
in I K Kl:11" K .
IK <;<Xil'H
IT \ TH
i he I t >. c f
i e r?
F K
3 3.
H I
nk r
A N L> I: K TV M
ATA I- A
TRAt EMM
MOT.
. . . M a n a nI n g
! way tit a< knowledges thai ))«• is a pi
! lo «-1"r just as any oilier man is apt
: to err, and confesses that 1 rat)
| baldly refrain every now and then
I from tipping the public the wink as
much as to say 'it is only roe that is
j inside this thing , " But we are not
left to tvad between ihe lines thai
the president is earnestly living lo
run ibe government to the best of
his ability. Here is «hat he sajs in
regard to his appreciation of his res-
ponsibility: it makes me tremble
not only with a tense of my own
inadequacy and weakness, bul as if I
were shaken by the very things that
are shaking them. And if 1 seem
i ircumspect. it is because 1 am so
diligently living not to make any
colossal blunders," This is indeed
a com fori i ng assurance, and no one
can doubt (he sincerity of the re-
mark The president has told the
people all over ihe country some-
thing of the real Wilson, and it is
safe to say lhat no one thinks the
less of him alter having gained a
more intimate acquaintance.
man—or ought to be—and
know bow to prepare his case in a
language thai the farmer t an under-
stand.
should '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'
: THE TEXAS PRESS
The elimination game was Invent-
ed for the purpose of bfaling the
heart otu of a candidate in a friendly
manner.
j From ihe standpoint of an anti-
t prohibitionists. Clarence Ousley is
i right in submitting his name for en-
dorsement by the anti-projiibition-
ists: but from the standpoint of a
democrat, James K. Ferguson is
right.
H FARMERS' FORUM
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ $♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
'Ihe statutes of Texas /orhid the sale of
tobarco or cigarettes to minors, and there
is a se\ere penalty for its violation. The
lav? says Any person who shall sell, give
or barter, 01 cause to be aold, given or bar-
tered. to any person under the age of **x-
teen years or knowingly sell to any other
person for delivery to such minor, without
the written consent of parents or guardian
of BU»-h minor, any cigarette or tobacco in
any of it* forms, shall he fined not lean
than ten dollais nor more fhan one hun-
dred dollars." — Goldt hwaite Eagle.
HARBINGERS
(By Walt Mason.)
Let us adopt a form of civil service
in the county government and let
the offices go to those who can pass
ihe best examination. That would
eliminate the cost of campaigning
for the candidate and result in effi-
cient service to the people,
I When ihe anti-cigarette law was
i passed placing a high Intense on Ihe
(sale of cigarettes many dealers refus-
ed to sell cigarettes for a number of
years. But times have changed and
| now you can go to almost any tobac- (sclentists. In fact, eating of such for-
I conist and name your poisRn with sal-i age when contaminated is tindoubt-
I isfactory results. The cigarette srnok- edly the most important cause,
ers will tell you that some kinds of] Great care must be taken that the
Kvery farmer who raises horses I
needs to know all thai he can know .
about blind staggers among horses. Ihe horses shed their winter hair
Blind staggers is meningitis It is I ll,,"l the stables full of whiskers; Ihe
caused by poison in the feed," usually I *""* husbandmen repair their eulti-
in the hay or grass that is fed for va'ors and their dlskers The fire*
roughness. Moldy hay is a prime P«»e« »<IW has lost Its charm, the
source of disease. Investigators have I 'ocking chair has lost its splendor,
practical!* established that this horse 1 an£! evel'.y "lun "£on the tarm is rul»"
disease can be controlled effectively Muring his best suspender. The heps
only by a total change of feed and are eaekllriK ev,,,'>' da>- wi,h optimism
forage. It is plain that there Is a i «,fUl ar,d snany- the same fool hens
direct connection between the green i lhat wouldn t lay in wintertime, when
forage, exposed pasturage and newly- j ' cost money. the farmer has
cut hay or fodder which the horses ,en thousand chores, and humps with,
eat and this cerebro spinal menin- ' enf"r'8y »U"i*lng, and everywhere, all
gitis, as the disease is known to i out of doors, the gladsome sounds of j
Spring are rising. The joyous robins j
hii(i the wrens are warbling in ihe
trees like dingers and e'en the
dippy guinea hens imagine Ihe.v are
WITH
THE PARAGRAPHERS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j
A whisky still is operated on the
quiet,—Chicago News.
if a rooster were i man he
sit crosBlegged on the perch-
Shots in the Dallas News.
would
Snap
Many a mun missed his opportun-
ity because of his efforts to derail
those of another fellow.-— Philander
Johnson.
cigarettes will Kill you
, . Associste
Cil>
. .Society
Ex. haii0e
•less.")
Helton Cepo'tei
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Ed i tot
I.RMUNG UOOI,
I« is
K KP RESENT A T!\ B.
FORKION i;i;PRK>F.M ATIVE9.
CH1CA«:<> C L Anderson Special Agency.
M;
N l: W
Roi
\ C'LK
luil
— La
jn R. Mulligan, IS Park
■'UNIO*
LABELS
M Milvl MM. IU I'tKt'KI, POST.
The field of service of tlie parcel
p.,**' svstem lias been broadened
if,i\ ' tnes f'ncf Mr Burleson's ad-
tf i ' rap 't,e tf i. e of postmaster
g-.-r.ei at I s t Iba' wlreb t.uls tail to
fee -Ik u'i's.i t'gn.ftcant improvement
»! fc f:a? been made under the
f * i ' n iniftra :cm, ,s rhe mtive-
• • i. i - :e. mtl> to have ihe par-
«-»' i(.- ( a:r> ;a Mil products from
« > rr.e- s dtHir dire, t to 'he door
11 i es ii a * e
tl'V out ille
' he
' l.i
re. . u
to >U| I
«i. illl"
11 ^ ..f
etui: riiei
ill SIiIII 1'
wiM rei e;. e
tlie i-euiitr.v
tionship esi
:ll'»' Fell
it :|. « i. • )i
li r 1, e po
lia'-t been (lire,
rallies of persons
!a: rn products in
by parcel post " Th
'P
fen:-, ii.u rt,e po't masters of
ed "10
willing
retail
w ork-
iiew service is briefly
hi Hie report from Wash-
leads: "The consumer
'he prod in e fivsh from
and ihe personal rela-
abiisb'd. no doubt will
Improve the quality The farmer w ill
be relieved of carrying bis products
to 'he market as the rural carrier
■will make daily collections at ihe
farmer's own door of (he retail ship-
ments to ilie cny consumers "
The advamages which the inno-
vation will bring are obvious. It
will result not only to Ihe farmer,
bin also to ilie people who consume
the farmer's products. The people
living in the ciiy may easily contract
«i!h ihe producer for a certain !
quantity of vegel; hies or country 1
produce each day, and by aid of gov- !
miineiii service the producer can
deliver ihe items jusi as easily as,
lite merchant. And the movement
vtlnch lias been inaugurated by the i
government is assured of success i
when the people engaged lo try it I
out if will meet with the approval j
of the farmer because n will relieve j
him of the burden of going lo market I
daily or-two or three times a week; j
and 'lie consumer will b< very enth- '
nstaM ic over the plan because lie eati ^
res' assured rlmi ihe slulf lie is buy
resli i
pointed out by men in Wash-
hat the American wool grow-
er is losing about three ients a
pound on raw wool for ihe reason
thai the American system of grading
and putting wool up is poor. This
announcement, coming as ii does
from expert authorities in ihe de-
partment ol agriculture, will doubt
less cause ihe sheep grower to sit up
and take notice: for it means an an-
nual loss of about two bits per head
for every sheep sheared, which
counts up pretty fast when you go
! to handling sheer. Hul sheep grovv-
, ers will be pleased lo learn, doubt-
less. thai the bureau of animal in-
, dustry has prepared a collection of
! American and Australian wools for
use in educational work in grading
and pintirig up wool, and the depart-
ment holds out the hope that within
the next, ten years the sheep raisers
will add at least ien per cent or more
10 their returns through improved
business practice*. And the sheep
raisers will welcome ihe opportun-
ity to grade the wool; for it will be
strictly a business proposition. If
11 were rumored that someone
bad discovered a plan whereby one
, could grow from a pound to one and a
half more on each sheep each year,
every sheep raiser would immediate-
ly lie interested in the plan and
would want to know something of
ihe expense which would be incur-
' red in growing this extra amount of
i wool. The government now points
out that sheep raisers can, by sys-
tematic grading, add to the value of
the wool sheared from each sheep
the equivalent of a pound or a pound
and a hall of wool, and this can be
done economically. Sheep raisers
will thus be. interested in obtaining
ihe extra value.
Hon't get hot at the other fellow
over a political question. He a good
! sport and allow every fellow to have |
bis say. If you happen to have all |
i of ihe right on your side, von will 1
jwin anyhow; so be generous with 1
your fellows and win like a king.
Mi. .1. F Hay
Iom* a splendid row
sti tUing her *he ran
and Ktumhlinti' o\ei
hiiil the misfoitune to
Isst week. A heel fly
ihe length ol the rope,
sonif pipe she fell and
j age;
1 when
bioUe hei neck. Hang?* Enterprise.
I
Hid anyone think of swatting ihe
iSuch a contaukerous and dan-
•rous heel fly should be swatted.
If ihe government is making ar-
rangements to eliminate the middle
man from participation in the high
cos! of living, it will soon be up lo
the middle man io get out into the
country and deal direct with his cus-
tomers through the medium of the
parcel post.
: BITS OF BY-PLAY f
4 By f.uke McLuke of Cincinnati Inqulret j.J
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Any newspaper or magazine should try to
give its readers just whst sin h readers want
»o lead, subject only to the limitation that
any taste lor improper and harmful matter
should not he gratified - -Hen rne Democrat.
Subject a No lo the ability of
editor to provide the kind of reading
matter that the public wants to read.
If any of us could tell exactly the
proper kind that would appeal to all
we would be at the beginning of a
fortune. The best that the most of us
can do is to provide them with >\hat
seems good to us.
i horses don ot obtain the dangerous
J horses do not obtain the dangerous
times infection comes from pastur-
sometimes from moldy hay.
mold is found in the hay the
moldy bales should be opened and
exposed to the sun for three <^r four
i weeks after which it may be led with
little danger of, infection,
j In treating the disease a powerful
j purgative must be given by injection,
after whb h the patient must be
i nursed according to varying symp-
| toms. A bulletin has been issued bv
[ the national department of agrieul-
I ture at Washington; it is entitled
I "Oerebro-Spinal Meningitis < Forage
the j Poisoning)" and is Agricultural bul-
letin No. 6 5. Kvery farmer should
address the department for a copy
arrd study it in connection with his
own conclusions derived from practi-
cal experience.
Medical treatment is usually in-
effective, but if used must be applied
! in the early stages.
! concert singers. The old gray mule,
'which lias not voice 'although the
! blamed old beast nevef knew so), at-
tempts to make ihe world rejoice by
t imitating Brer Caruso. Old Winter's
j day at last is o'er—it was a* sort of
sob-and-sigh day; the world seems
I fresh and young once more, as though
I just made and shipped last Friday.
And every living critter feels the in-
| tluence of youth within it. and in the
| air it kicks its heels, and yells with
.rapture every minute.
The lust lo fight, to settle a dif-
ference by blo^vs, is keenest when we
are not competent to settle it by
reason.— Dr. Frank Crane.
To make a friend of a man, ask
his advice and follow it. To make a
friend of a woman say nothing and
let her do all the talking—Chicago
News.
Cop? right, 4 h»
Ailum' Ntvtftpsptr Herrli
.0b*j±P
Section Foreman Youngkin's «log nns
killed by the Kitty Limited Sunday morning.
The express mesenger pitched a bundle of
Dallas News near Ihe dog, and in endea\or-
ing to gel ouf of the way of ihe pspers he
ran under the ttain and was ground to
pieces. Trenton Tribune.
A
»: \ t* r
kidding
\oti«v It?
a nd
now and then
Is relished by a lot men;
Hut when you try a kid Til KM,
They >?et so sole as sore t ali bt
is
Beware
afraid
of
of.
a newspaper that a dog
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J.. The Important Man J
♦ ♦
+ By George Matthews Adams. +
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
You are Important if you put your- |
self in the way of Important things ;
to ire done—and do them.
The years, since History began,
have produced Dreamers and Air i
Castle builder*. whose imaginary !
achievements would have astounded I
the world had they actually put their :
mind pictures into reality. But all j
such have breathed out their
Surely the damphool that started
the Colquitt presidential stuff is not
a native Texan. We doubt if he
ever put foot on Texas soil. Th#
(iause Guide.
A girl may or may not allow a
young man lo help her put on her
rubbers; it depends altogether on
the young man or the size of her
feet.—'Chicago News.
1'anions fjoiteiiev.
I ,ouisia na
I'a ria ma
Kggs
«'a nteloupes.
Federal League
Weather forecii>i«*
Mining stock
<»ne best b» ts
M a rriage.
Permanent Headlines.
"Another White House WedAing."
American Killed in Mexico."
*1U Clerk Steals $-'CO.ttOO."
' Federal League otfers $7."».000 For
Play er."
"Fireproof Building destroyed By
Fla tiH'ti,''
"Platonic l.o\e Affair hinds in
Tragedy."
"Bryan Talks."
"American Wins Championship
Kentucky now has a law u Inch disfran-
chises for iwo years any person eonvicted of
I carrying concealed weapons, it is now up
i to the Kentuekhtns to «hoose between the
•vote and hip po« ket artillery - UeaunfTUit
I KntCrrpfise.
' In this land ♦.f the free and the
home of the brave the common peo-
ple are tamely submitting to being
disenfranchised by the politicians
who make ihe laws. They have no
right to deprive a man of bin right
to vote by such a law and we are
ashamed of Kentucky for submitting
i to such an attaek upon its manhood.
v\ill be \eiy proud to learn that he is going
j to made the ad\an<-ejHent.—Temple Minor.
| This is news to the present ediloi and
j proprietor of the Sun. If such a transaction
has taken place he knows nothing of It.
| nnd it is reasonable to supposse he would
■ have some slight knowledge concerning It. ,
j He has said or done nothing to ereate the ia'*»ng
hmpresplon conveytd in the emoted pnra- "pan and died ordinary and unknown.
I graph,—Williamson County Sun. I The Important Man is he who put*
j his dreams and great Imaginations* in-
| Of course Captain Roche ought to , to Works,
know it if he is to resign to take J The men who pave our streets and
charge of the postoffice, but maybe i plough our soil, and run our machines
his friends have circulated the post- and write our books—and who do
office story without his knowledge, (whatsoever useful things that come to
Anyhow we feel sure that no injustice j hand- are Important Men. The task
was intended by the person who i Is not always indicative of the Inipoi-
j started the story, and we feel equal- tance of the Man But the Man is
| ly sure that the Temple Mirror is j always Indicative of the Importance
| not to blame, even as the Telegram i of the task.
j is not—having reprinted the original j Ymu- future Importance depends
I story as it appeared in the .San An- | upon the Importance you place in the
There ia one thing about Jim Fer-
guson's platform for governor that
the Tribune eapecially admires, anil
that is, he is not going to be the can-
didate of any faction. Martlet! Tri-
bune and News,
It would not always be safe for a
newspaper to publish the whole
truth even if the law permitted it.
We had much rather figure as a de-
fendant in a libel suit than look
down tlx,e barrel of an automatic.—-
Waxahachie Oaily I.ight,
tonio paper.
things you now do.
1 An set passed by the last legislature to
I Quiet land titles provides lhat vendors lien \
| notes become Invalid when they become]
I four years pant due « itliout suit or recouse ,
j at law. Notes which were more than four
It is rumored that the Ba Hi tiger gpiing
men are going to adopt the K1 Paso plan
whirh is wot king so successfully with the
young men of lhat town, and will agree - . . .. ...
more than ' years P^st due at the lime of the passage
He didn't 11
ha d
He
He
<»o»dp.
• Id lilt Sle«
a mi*
i on nd
sa id 4
SHlPriNf; CASK SHKI't.
I
little
P4UJ11
kisp
,g wheel,
My rtle;
steal,'
I'll
\ among themselves not to spend
j Si pet week on their best girl. The young
J ninn that spends $5 per neck on his best
i girl is the one that cuts the allowance to
tb per month after they are married.—- Hal-
| linger Ledg# r.
j . <*
i Why don't these young fellows who
j are now starting the economical
movement adopt the already popular
! title of "S P. C. <J." society for the
j prevention of useless girls?
TELEGRAM
BOOMERANGS
j The Windsor hotel in Milwaukee and the
I Cominei *-iul hotel in Palestine were de-
| stroyed by tire at about the same hour
| Thursday morning. Both were full of
! guests all of whom managed to escape. But
lhat does not excuse the maintenance of
of rhe bill, were by special provision vall-
I dated until July first of this year, allowing
this period of time for legal acHon. The
! law is a just owe because without expensive
f litigation it removes the cloud from land
titles where vendors lien notes have been
paid and release deeds either caielessly
overlooked or not pla« ed on record. Dublin
Progress.
You are right about it but we did
not know that the last legislature had
found time tf> pass such a »aw.
♦♦♦♦♦
fGS X
aaaaJ
WWWWW
Fifty-three years ago John Wan-
aniaker peddled dry goods from a
pushcart in the streets of Philadel-
phia. and today he is one of the
great merchant princes of America.
Moral: When you start a good thing
push it along.— New Orleans IJaily
j Stales.
| The progreasiveness of the city of
j Taylor is attested such cold days as
.these when the paved streets are
, sprinkled with hot artesian water
, which steams as it comes from the
! street sprinkling wagon. No use in
I talking—Taylor is a "warm town "
!—Taylor Daily Press.
PI TS I.II) ON
There is plenty of
Verily, she that chattereth of the
| 'ologies, and scintillate th upon liter-
, ature and art and New Thought, is
a simple babe beside the damsel
1 that clingeth unto a man's coat lapel
and asketh him foolish questions
about himself and his own accom-
I plishments, — Helen Rowland.
I.OKT l.pirion or re.1 .tiottetf fox hound
»tftS «iojf. Carries Mi>I curled over hsck.
Hn* cells? ©n w itb' Joiin t>. Rogers, Allen
Farm, Texas, on it. IX III (1 to I., W.
• 1(1 |#it V' j fire tr.ips for the housing of human beinge. i Henslee anil get rewnrit. -flinleson County
A
III'
i in: iu: \i. wm.no v
Ai!
Pi*
of
iii I'l.
I,I \V
hull
lli .'II
Wash
III II!
hi
ii* lit.
I' th.
,Wh
!-r. •
li
In [1111111ht 11
lellV " I
il IIOI
lull It
iravcd ill* in
sii .tilrij
111! Mlllpl
mciiilii is ot
mi in pi in!
le lit • i > r ll!;»11
it lil t
i luii
ire I lie
i 111' lo II.
i iii!jci>
• in In
11 Ins
in. ml
nas sii
. r Ille
. and
u In n
' lllli
■ ail-
ra til -
rather startling illustration of
ihe meaning of the new train-load
shipping service of the Santa Fe over
its newly opened western cutoff was
the account rtr the two train loads of
cane seed that were shipped through
here en route to t'lovis, New Mexico,
and (Hondale, Arizona. The ship-
ment came by the Southern Pacific
lo lieauDiont and was handled from
there by ihe Santa He through Tem-
ple, Coleman , and Sweetwater to
Clovis. There were forty-five cars,
a I rain in two sections, and the San-
ta Fe delivered the goods five hun-
dred miles at a speed of sixteen
miles per hour, counting delays at
terminals'. This is one of the first
big shipments of train load stuff, but
what in the world do they want with
that much cane seed? Forty-five
car loads of cane seed? Let's see
liovv iiiucli land that would plant if
planted in rows. Take it away!
Ilrother Cobb of the Smithville
Tillies must have an uncle who is
iniifiressiinin from the Arizona coun-
try and that uncle iias evidently sent
lane seed instead of garden seed and
n has sftjek. Otherwise, what would
Alizona vniit with two train loads of
Sure.
'Money talks, quoted the Sage
'Yes, and it slops talk ' added
ih.
Vuil
Fi i
flat.
Khov lug.
i t'hicaf
I IK.N'T
Men! <«et In 1/ne!
;o Tribune.)
So met hi nt; new in
Our Daily Special.
j If Villi Must Fight. Take A Fellow
« < >f \ our Size. Hut Don't «>veresti-
i ma I e Vour Size.
flitting tin1 lli'c on
(Johnstow n J»emocrat.)
SIM—Mecentlv 1 saw in your col-
[ unin ihat Luke Mcl.uke said a <jueen
{ k»ee laid _'00 egg.s a day. (Jet this,
| from the Bee-keeper's Supplies Jour-
, na t:
| A go.i
I heigh I I
1 -',1100 1.1
I twice her
1 feeding by 1
! to do this,
I Correct ,YI
J perhaps lie
j .pit ens lhat
d prolific queen bee in the
if the season will lay from
4,000 eggs a day. or nearly
w n weight. Continual
f worker bee enables her
I.like mi this point. But
is talking about the
Ihe "across th*- Hhine."
CHIP.
It is fin unhealthy public sentiment that
j does not compel drastic action against keep-
i ers of hotels and rooming houses that are
'not fireproof.- Houston Telegram.
| li is a whole lot of trouble for us
| to make all of our public buildings
| fire-proof and we think it would be a
| prohibitive tax upon industry to de-
I marid such conditions throughout the
j entire country, but we do believe that
| lectures should be given frequently to
the public on "How to Act in Case of
Fire," For instance, in the hundreds
of moving picture theatres over the
I country where there is no way of es-.*
I cape in case of sudden fire alarm, the
j vaudeville performers could embody
j in their act a little speech on caution-
ary measures. They could tell the
audience in the first place that if fire
should break out in the building that
it would take a long time for it to get
hot enough to be dangerous to the
audience and that there would be
plenty of time for evury one to pass
cut slowly. If the moving picture
people will take up this form of ed-
j ueation it will save them from at-
j tack from the public in case
j should break out in their places
i people should be crushed in an
1 necessary rush.
Ledger,
We produce this item just because
we want to help any man who has lost
his dog; especially one who carries
his tall curled over his back.
The News emtor will In the near future
j be an associate with others In establishing i ,,
J one of the largest poultry farms iu the ;
| South. We have always been m .-hlcken
crank wltich we are now going to prove.--
Kisliop News.
If you get a good opportunity to
do so. we v.ish you would try the ex-
periment of Burbanking the common
hen with a queen bee.
Let Arlington adopt ttie Commission form i
of government. Also, elect three business j
men as > oiiimissionrrs. The ticket put out j
by the business men arid citizens is a good |
one. it will insure the progress of Arling- j
ton along safe business lines,—At iington
Journal.
After Temple,
saw it first.
if you please;
w.
TIGHT.
room in Texa*
for the idle rich and the idle poor of
j all the cities if*"they are really hunting
ia jot* There'll soon be eom and cot -
! ton to chop a plenty—San Saba Coun-
| ty News.
| Yes, there is plenty of room but we
j arc beginning to be a little particular
' about our neighbors; we prefer that
i the people who come to Texas be
sober, industrious and active workers.
I Idlers bother those who desire to
j work.—Texas Press in Temple Tele- j
. gram.
| That's putting the lid on pretty •
flight isn't it? If a fellow is out of j
] work ant! is actually hunting a job i
i let's don't make prohibition a test. J
J When Texas cotton fields need chop- j
: plug they need chopping. Of course !
! there can be no objections to a fellow
being sober, industrious and actl*e, j
all, but if he is idle and wants;
j to work turn him in the field. If. j
j perchance, he ia not sober and wants '
to take a pitcher of cool buttermilk
'long about three o'clock In the after- j
! noon, why, let him take it, just so he |
t chops cotton. Recommendations i Ex-Senator Koraker of Ohio ia the
! don't count for much in the struggle j groundhog of the republican party,
j of life. It's the fellow who makes i He came out of his retirement the
j good that is worth 'while.—San Saba!other day to see the shadow of Pres-
j County News. f t ^ J ident Wilson's forward march and
' , . , ■ , then predicted a "long winter" for
Some persons Jo not seen) to realize iu. f.n,i„trv i.'.
the difference between cause and I !"ls r0,in,ry' ^'Senator foraker,
provocation. They think that when ai
nation is provoked it has cause for
war. The Mexican government has
offered the United States government
Governor Colquitt wants Morris
Sheppard to resign his position as
senator from Texas. Of course, the
governor didn't want him elected in
the first place. Morris Sheppard
holds his commission from the peo-
ple and not from the politicians.—
San Saba County News.
Dr. Anna Shaw says the first
woman president of the United
States has already been born. Per-
haps, but we hope that our party will
njver nominate one who doesn't
know how to make corn breay, fry
chicken and dose a baby with the
bellyache.—Bailey of Houston Post.
fire
a i itl
uri-
Thcre
suffrage
Slates.
Not Many.
are more than 1.000
organization in the
for
a I:
-pa r.
rod a nd lose I he f'isli.
Km ry nation has iis Carson or ils
i
ll.'
U
I I
ll tl
>p:
I"
rli 1 v guileful
it furnishes
ling reading
Washington
K< Ih,
Yi
a
U> Torn
u 11
mi.
not tarry on ihe road
A lot of line u
■nip wasted on
iith. r in Mexico is
1 i<:id
I li,
liis ail
a more
he j11111
I e sa\s.
'f nil II
ariic!. s
ha v e
n « Ii ii h
i. nunc
1 III list
'allse I
Coming is
. nits and
the day of th.
he brass-lung.
■ stimuliMi
tl orator.
li is soirn•tiling awful to be
Mexican in the stinshini all
• on nt of w ar,
That was hard on the band
who was playing all night long
working iu the day time.
i dead
in ac-
inic
and
i ii
itfi
i lie
> ill
I 1
Upies
Dili d
I self.
Mi
nis. ir
Tills . 1.1," •- '' i n , ,
liO' til . Ol ' , ■ i , I,
the of in . i. I
Stales Will! 'In
In anoih. r pa:: .
Wilson sa>s
"No man • trnW
(he govern iii en? of
but he eouid und«
Df hit? fellow « i»u«
to go and run a •» r
toeftt he knew how.
wake him the pox
the thing itne)f. It would Juki mala-
ftiiin reapoiJHible for running it the
bent, he knew how. The rnaehitie is
no iii ii# h greater thai he can never
be and the m<Mlt he < an do ih to look
grave-enough and Melt j-o*h* ssk) to
peem to fill it. M
Tiluis the president assure* us tli.it
he fa not unmindful of the ien-
MttflbUity resfw upon h\n shoul*
jtum »» a yi'iiwii and humorous
The l ady With the Painted Hnir
will soini he among' u.h and already
we won dor why she linger^.
fr
The roast wise shipping interests
e making a noble effort to keep
• in being (lnated of their graft.
11(.
in |.«i
This
rniii« nt
' u Mates;
>lw«t so Die
'old him
t of it Oie
would not
in self or
Try to have the city abloom when
the National Editorial association
' (lines to see us on April thirtieth.
I.like Mcl iiUt Says.
Th.- world growing hitler. Hut
| v\ e pin l.nrglars in jail and let men
| who eat garlic run around loose,
r Low ran slip a pair of invisible
! glasses over a gii;l s eyes and make
.i red-nosed, watery-eyed no-acrount
mutt look like a Greek god to her,
| The aeeident companies ;ir*• not iri
Inisiness to lose money. That's one
! nason why they don't try to insure
j happy marriages. •
I'd. Howe, the Sunflower Philos-
opher. tells me lhat the most
j >' hie sight he witnessed on his tour'
around' the world was when a native |
Egypt ian girl sat down on a wharf j
■ and removed a garment a ltd began to j
| hunt for fleas. .Now, who will yell: j
' S« <• America Frist?" j
j The man who is good only on Sun- j
1 days is going to shovel as milch coal i
a* the rest of us when the embalmer !
i getfc through with him.
Every married woman knows that ;
| h< r husband would certainly appre- i
e»ate her if he had to live with some j
i othiT woman for a little while. '
! Afier the income tax receipts are
i » on hp d up and there* is a nice wad of j
eo ii in the treasury, the government j
| might appropriate about $500,000 and |
! erect a National Home for Indigent
I'lttieoat Manufacturers. • |
Lemons are getting dearer. But j
, husbands are as cheap as ever.
| Any woman can make a man marry
1 her. Hut not all of them can make
j him stay put.
j Every now and then when Father
i sits down to the breakfast table he
I has his own reasons for accusing
(Mother of buying eggs at bargain
! sales.
out
and lilow ii l»Unt nbout your
town wheu you « an not ba< k up your *t«te-
mentH is aim est nurse tlmii kno« Uinp.
Hamilton has b»*n built in ft spot of won-
derful nnturnl i»ost4ibilitl**s. but is rather in-
• lim'U to be frowzy and slatternly. What
«ltc nt'fil* is a good < leaning and primping
up with flowers and vines. Hamilton Uec-
ord.
Vou can stay at home and blow a
blast about your town being frowzy
and slatternly and it may be a good
thing for your town but it might not
result pleasantly for you. Kemember
remark- j that frowzy and slatternly are words
invented to apply to certain types of
women, and remember further that
"hell hath no fury like a woman's
corn.'
The "local political Moses" object* to the
Slate rni\eiHlty permitting the dis« us«ion
of politics on its grounds. Is the State uni-
vtrsity more "sa« red" than the churches?—
they permit it and properly so. Why not?
Politics is nothing more than good govern-
ment. then why shouldn't the State uni- ,
vershy, as well as the churches, he inter-
ested ConiaiK he Chief-Exponent.
Tliey < erlookecl It.
Fran bin Use Bulford of Budapest
is the only woman jockey in the world.
BANK ni.HK IH < lAIII I) SHOUT.
j It is not a matter of saeredness.
i A man is entitled to an opportunity
! to worship God on Sunday without
I being harrassed by the doctrines of
j his political opponent whom he will
j have to fight bitterly all the rest of
' the week. And a student fs entitled
! to an opportunity to get an edueatitfn
j without being compelled to take sides
on political questions which at best
lead mostly to office for the leaders
of the different factions.
Pnrtlett never does things by halves. Did
you notice the special train and band last
Saturday that carried over 100 of her citi-
zens to Temple .—-Hart lett Tribune and
New s.
Men are
o ll e <if ! I)
hotel anil
yard.
born eijvjal but later on
in sleeps in 1 he Crown
the ol her in ihe w agon
St.
I.oil is Mil n
II. ml
SI'.OOO "Out.
of Concern.
su v* (
The iililori.il fraternlty fhow'fi
some symptoms of breaking out
with another irtipUon of criticism
Of Styles.
Wli. n a farm demonstrator fails
io make a good' Impression on the
larniei it is not the fault of the farm-
er il |« (lie fault of (he demonstrn-
iur. 'J lit ilJ.uiuusU'utoi' in a trained
St. T.ouls, March 22-
the Third National Bank
is short SI7,000 in his accounts, uc-
eordinK to an annonneenient by F. O.
Watts, president of the bank, today.
President Walts said the shortage was
eo\ercd by two surety bonds, and that
the discrepancy in the accounts was
discovered by the auditor of the bank
in the course of his regular duties.
The alleged shortage disclosed to-
ldav is the second within a year to be
discovered in the Third
Bank. On May 5, 1S13, H. r. Hast-
ier, a paying teller, confessed to a
shortage ef $1 J.00O.
| To ihe intersi holastic track meet,
too. H was a good nay to emphasize
.the importance of Bartlett in the gen-
leral scheme of things in Bell coun-
-Afelerk of ty. and if persisted in on other oc-
of this city casiows will serve as an accumulative
form of advertising.
T!i« followInK apt-uit,1 In the Taylor I'l-O-"
of ln«t S,itui.lo> ami' a somewhat similar
piimaraph was in the »San Antonio Express |
of a recent date!
"We have heart! that Harry Hampton ,
Williams, editor of the Coapelan.t Kecord, (
v poet, philosopher and everything else
that Is known to be good in a newspaper
office, olll take charge of the Georgetown
N'ltlonnl i SuD- Captain Koche, who has been presiil-
lng over the management of the paper for I
the past twenty-five years will resign to I
talw ' barge of the postofflee. Mi. Wit- I
He now is in tin; j hams ly.un* of the most popular meti"In the
{•dwaT prison > I Ltav»"» orth, Kus (State Pi. »• a'-ocii-tios. ills inimy fiUnds
ample provocation but no cause
war.—Temple Telegram.
Argol, the citizen who finds a iiiur-
w onien i derer engaged in dispatching his wife
t'riited and children would be sorely "pro-
j voked," but would have no "cause"
J justifying ills intervening for the ptir-
j pose of blowing off the head of the
i offender. Wherein is the status of a
j nation different from that of the fam-
ily. except in kinship arid numbers?
Is it not true that the legal and moral j
■ duty to extend protection ' is identical
: in both cases?— iJavenport of Hous-
i ton Post. «
i it will be recalled, was a mighty
power in the days when the political
boss grew round shouldered carry-
ing the burdens of the corporations.
-—-The Commoner.
Women
Checkers
It is a splendid thing—•
and is becoming quite
the custom — for the
Wife or the Daughter to
have her own^Checking
Account at the Bank;
The System tends to
Business Habits—it also
Makes the Wife or
Daughter feel that she is
"Somebody."
^ <
The First
National
Bank
OF TEMPLE.
The landscape gardener of the
Santa Fe railroad was here yesterday
making beautiful the Santa Fe park
which the civic league and the
Young Men's Chamber of Commerce
induced the Santa Fe railroad to
make last year. He laid off the park
in beautiful design and set roses,
j shrubbery and planted flower seeds.
A beautiful park it is to be.—Bel-
ton journal.
i QUESTIONS AND |
X ANSWERS :
♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
in the earlier days when Coleman
was a good sizetl town a stranger ad-
dressed the lamented Jord Lee per,
who had ducked into Coulson's drug
store to get out of the fierce south
wind. The stranger said: "Friend,
does the wind blow here this way all
the time?" "Well, no," remarked
Mr. Leeper. "some days it blows
from the opposite direction."—Cole-
man Democrat-Voice.
(This deportment is for the sake o^ the
j public, and v.e invite your co-operation and
I queries. Pleaae do not ask for business ad-
i dresses, value of old coins, or for legal opln-
! ion1*. Signatures will not be published to
j the questions. It is not always possible for
jus to answer uuestions Immediately upon j Jt js Hnnoiim-Pr! that Th*n<tarA
receipt, as each question must await its. t. nioumeo TIlHi 1 ileouoro
I turn. However, attention is given each ques- | "OOSevelt, Oil his return to the Ullit-
[ tion and in due time the answer is pub- ed States will let loose several thun-
} lished. Kindly address queries to Question I dprhnltn i?irct
i and Answer Department.—THE TELE-' -- *" 1 rST' ,le
UP. AM.)
Q. Why are the staged plains so called?
—Drummer.
A. In the early days, when many% peo-
ple were traveling toward California and
the nest generally,'stakes were set up no
I these people would not loro their way.
Hence the plains Are colled "slaked plains."
j Q. "What Is the "dark moon" period?—
I B. H.
A. The time from the last quarter of the
j moon until the new moon.
Q. What is the longest distance over
which a baseball has been thrown, and wiio
threw the ball?—Fan.
A. Four hundred and twenty-six feet and
nine ami one-half inches. This fe»t was
accomplished by Sheldon t»ejune, at Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, October 12, 1&10.
Q. Do ex-confederates draw a pension
from the government now ?—Veteran.
A. Not from the federal government, but
they receive pensions from some of the
southern states.
First, he will attack the
| Mexican policy of President Wilson.
| Then after breathing a spell he will
! invade the republican citadel, cap-
ture the elephant and announce his
i capdidaej^ far the republican presi-
dential nomination in 1916.—Hugh
Nugent Fitzgerald of Fort Worth He.
j cord.
Q. What dtates stive wonitn
light of »uffiii»«r—Huff rn tint.
A. California, Coloinilo, Idaho,
Washington, Wyoming.
the entire
Utah,
Q. Han congress ever designated a Na-
tional soiTg ? . tteoruit.
A. No.
Q. What was the iiopulatlon of the Unit-
ed States In !!i00 and 19)0? C. C. C.
A. In ltiOO. 74.M4.5T5; In 91,((72,266.
Q. If It takes a spark to start n cannon,
bfttl, what will it take to stop a Toinball?
N. ii. it . I'operns Cove, 'r.xiis.
A. .It.u«* Me MospMlty."
Adolphus Busch left pei'sonal
property valued at $17,254,000,
making the value of the Buseh for-
tune $35,000,000 on • its face, H«
was a large investor in Texas cities
and owned real estate in Austin.
Bryan, Caldwell, Corpus Christ!,
Dallas, Denison, Eagle Pass, Fork
Worth, Gainesville, Galveston, Gates*
ville, Hillsboro, Houston, Laredo,
Paris, Rosebud, Pittsburg, San An-
tonio, Temple, Stamford Texarkana,
Vernon and Waco. He held stocks
in many Texas companies and bonds
in many big Texas enterprises. Texas
looked good to Adolplius Busch. Jle
was a long-headed business man, and
more than a quarter of a century ago
he pjeked Texas as the coming em-
pire of development, population and
wealth.—Fort Worth Record.
What's the Itoiliimii Fare?
Bachelor girls outnumber marrlugc-
■ aliie men in San Jnse, California, threa
I to one.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.