The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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too* fctagta^rgi»y**y
* out Editor Ml •t»a»**r
*~i -* PuMic»[Wn, IB South Firet
Temple, Texas
MCBCUTIVK STAFF:
*U llama. literi*l Manager
jefc Advert whig M»na*«r
Henrietta Sweeney. Office
Stephens ..Circulation Msmser
_ .. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
r>ei1v«red by Carriers, Inside the City
l»UnH» of Temple and Belton:
fW) and Suiter, per mouth
Pally and Sunday, per year C*
"ally aad Sunday by Mali. In Bell Coun-
ty, eutcid* of Temple, per year. P®»»1
Se tii Advance rU"
rljk* an the Kreets, on train* and at
Kewa Stands, per copy.—-®c
TM Dally Telegram I* the only daily
9*p*r publiahed In Temple, and the only
marumc paper potollshed in Central Texa*
WM the ararit of tfce Maine uracil
oally saoovered, It ts rt-Tealed that tb<
or explc-eluns which s»iH her
ts tfes joftooj nod precipitated the
an war, was of Sacfc
tosee that tbert Is notMng definite
warn, a* tp whether it waj an titer
power which tore tha
to pieces The mystery of the
Maine promisee to be forever unsolved.
T»o hi* fires I " the Ft" Worth
stockyards, within the past "Jew
months, draws attentive to the
method of constructing such buildings
and sheds. With acres upon acres of
wooden sheds and fences, made more
inflammable by loose straw and hay it
is a wonder that fire had not lone
ago wiped out the properties, and a
bigger wonder is that of bow they can
secure insurance. The stock yards
investment is a big tiling for Ft
Worth, and tor Texas, and the fire
loses are regretted by ail, yet could
not be but expected. The day of the
concrete stock yards la about here,
aud Ft. Worth ought to maintain herl
Old Phone
h'Sw Phone
TEl^KfHONES
5*
1M
-ti- • —
EDITORIAL STAFF
E- K. Wlltiams. , Managing Editor
J. S. Perry ., .Cltjr Ed tor
Nettie Gooch. 8«ciety Edttor
Frank Andrew* . .Now# Editor
THE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES.
Temple is doubly proui in having
the Commercial tapes of Texas
meet hare in annual session. The dis
ttnetion conferred derives the "double"
portion In that they met here last
year, and that many points In the state
desired that they pass the honor
around. In that they selected Temple
for organization, of their own choice
and accord, and passed by all other
available places to meet here agaib.
evidences are given that the Secre-
taries appreciate Temple !if a conven-
tion point, and that they iike her peo-
ple. The Secretaries may be classed
as experts in selection ol places desir-
able for state conventions.
Last year, in a dlscutsion held by
their body, as to the value of conven-
tions to cities, and as to the extent
to which a community ehould go in
lecuriug and entertaining such bodies
It was agreed by the Secretaries then
present, that there was i very wide
dlfjerence between conventions, in
their desirability. They til agreed that
the state press association secured
for Temple next year,J was at the
head of the list of desirables. Then
came the educational bodies, and on
down the line, in relative importance
ascribed, were different organization*,
ranging from those which should be
expensively entertaluel, to those
wM<*h should receive the mere court-
esy of Invitation.
The Secretaries were modest (a fact)
In that they did not grade their owe
convention.
Let us apply the rules which thev
formulated for giving value to other
bodies, which rules were based prin-
cipally on wholesome advertising
given the entertainlug city, and
uplift to the entertainers along busi-
ness and moral and educational lines
Let us assume to place the Commercial
Secretaries associaton.
If the Secretaries are not sitting
on ttie front seat, . alorfgsid*- th«
Hdltors, then the rules tor judging
as formulated by themselves are at-
fcult. In fact, the Secretaries re-
present the livest body of hustlers io
the state, and their good opinion of
aivity and its people is an active,
operating force, wihlch hits the target
evehy day In the year, in places where
good opinion count. Every true Secre-
tary boosts first tor his home, aad next
fur those places which he knows pre-
sent t'he opportunities for such things
as he cannot land for his own town.
The Telegram would amend the ver-
dict of the Secretaries and would add
as first prize organizations the Com-
mercial Secretaries association and
the Texas Realty association, (Which
latter body meets In Temple at an
early date.) Having landed the three
premier owsvantkms for meetings with
la a twelve-month. Temple is feeling
that something is accomplished in th's
field of Commercial -organization en-
deavor.
The Commercial Secretaries are wel-
comed, and it ts hoped that their stay
will prove so pleasureable and so pro-
fitable, that they will adopt Temple as
a permanent convention point.
Owing largely to the Influence of
their first meeting here. Temple will
On this occasion knock at the door of
their inner circle, and epply for ad-
mission for a new Secretary, a hust-
ling young man who represents the
go-do-it department of a new com-
mercial organization recently organiz-
ed and composed of several hundruds
Of the finest hustling young men
a Texas town ever turned lcx>se to do
business. The Young Men's Business
Club of Temple asks the association
to band them an oar.
Jir.y your s«.ay be atl, arid more
than you hoped for, Gentlemen'
It is to be hoped that ibe king and
queen of England are duly crowned by
this time, and that the'r crowns aie
en straight.
With the map showing just where
the proposed macadamize.! ro»d would
run the farmers can easily decide th>
benefits to themselves ^ sma.l bond
Issue could not put a pood read in
front at every man's ~ite, t/ thi
touting grierevery man easy access to
a good road.
Headline writers ought to be mad
to give Blil Bailey, the ball plajei of
the Birmingham team, his full name
To spread across three or four
columns "Bailey is Invincible." is
nmy imsieading. Senator Bailey I* big
enough. In the public e> to have «
4 BOpyrtfkt br Inference at )«-,-•
ths use of the name wit hoe t j v
giasaishing prefix.
It?
new
pn a
a
J1
i
bees
Jm
Like mc«t
final peflptiioe ol
typhoid vacdnatlao
after yean of expe
apparent failures. To
Wright of the British
School at Net ley is due
having first conceived *i
practice the idea of antit
ciuStion This was before
war. The results were rai
satisfactory in South Africa
that campaign and it was only
farther experimentation that
technic was Anally perfected. One
the chief troubles bad been in
fact that it had not yet been fully
monstrated that the best results
to be obtained omjr after, the repeti-
tion of the process three times at ln-
_ _ _ tervals of ten days. The German army
reputation for seeing things quick, by! next took up the investigation and as
rebuilding with material which is fire ' a result the iSfdic/l officials sucoeed-
proof—maybe smaller on account of, ed in cutting the typha'd fever rate
m
expense, yet permanent end safe, as
per the good roads doctrine being
preached.
Some men who oppose the building
of good roads are using arguments
which they ought to examine care-
fully before goifig on record as* hav-
iug uttered them. For instance, the
high sounding expresflun: "jl don't
believe in saddling a tax on pos-
terity," will not work out in common
sense treatment of the question, nor
in the personal business methods of
many who proclaim the doctrine.
Tuxes are not going to be abolished
with the death of a citizen, and posJ
terity will continue to pay taxes. The
question should be one of getting the
most for the money. If the old-style
dirt road yields the greater amount
of service and of values for the money
in half by vaccination of e portion of
the troops in Southwestern Africa In
the campaign against the Hereros in
19<M and 1907. By this time the Eng-
lish were beginning to get better re-
sults, and in India, in 1»08, among
12 t*H) soldiers stationed there, 6.0Q0
were vaccinated and 6,000 under siffiT^
lar conditions were left unvaccilisted
and maintained as controls. They
found that seven times as many of the
controls contracted typhoid and eleven
tiroes as many died ol it.
The trial has now been made long
enough and with such uniformly good
results that it is time the procedure
should be seriously considered in c}vll
life. A step has already beeh taken
in the direction by the Public Health
and Marine-Hospital Service. Accord-
ing to instructions recently Issued, of-
ffcers are required to practice anti-
d termination of
Agriculture to
in eCfry practical
the hicfee* aad wi&mt'pfTlb**
elopment of the Pecan Industry <4
i«g bt ts. He believes the development
*ed rik1'* Industry % ot importance to
a instate, second to none other,
not at this time receiving
Jit" if an » small par e*at of che at-
rry | it deserves No agricultural
Rift or eu.-e, and none
to be lastied from this
Ithin a few days, a bul-
I J. Kyle, of the A. *
Bring the results, so
»fling the pecan on
rafting on seedling
illetin will be mail-
in t])e State ap-
ttiey cost, then the old style should - - - • Isr-
be/'prelered, yet with even that system | typhoid vaccination on al ^ ^ ^
remaining in vogue, posterity will be ies of
taaed. and in the long run, coniiider-
ably heavier than if good roads wtra
to be built. What is "posterity." any-
way? Where is the dividing line, be-
tween the present and the futuret. We
don t all die off at one time, and the
interlapplng of the generations is so
complex that there is in fact, no such
.. the service wno desire it.
Speaking in general terms, these bene-
ficiaries include all seamen or per-
sons employed in any .capacity on any
licensed vessel of the United States
except enlisted men in the Army and
Navy. Sailors on both Inland waters
and the high seas are, from the roving
nature of their calling, especially 11a-
thiug as posterity havins to pay a j hie to exposure to typhoid infection
debt. More of the bond oebt would b# | Thus they frequently become carriers
paid by those now livl'ig and hust- ,,f the disease and a menace to the
ling for i* living, than would be sad- I general public. In view of these fac «
died on the unborn or on those wht* recent action of the Public HtaliL
ate now of tender years, and requir-
ing the arm of the father to protect
from want, if posterity inherit^ tha
wealth of the earth, that same post-
erity must expect that overlapping
debts will !»' willed as obligations.
Not many niea die with their business
and property affairs just striking a
balance
PRESENT STATUS OF ANTI-TY-
PHOID VACCINATION
The last report of the Sergeon-Gen-
eral of tlie Army adds more evidence
t« the already overwhelming testi-
mony in l'aver of the protective value
of antityphoid vaccination. The fig-
ures given for the fiscal year ending
June 30, iyu9, showed an incidence of
typhoid fever sixteen times greater
among the unvaccinated than among
and Marine-Hoapital Serivce should be
regarded as a measure d'rectiy calcu-
lated to preserve t'he public health.
It would seem as though the n«gt
logical move would be to place tbe
antityphoid vaccine at the disposal Of
the civilian practitioner, as has been
done already with tbe vaccine for the
treatment of rabies.
Horticukurista: Attention!
Commissioner of Agriculture, Ed ft.
Kone, addresses an open letter to the
horticultural public:
The question of the success and
fruitfulness of the Pecatl. when graft-
ed on Hickory, is of sucu importance
to the State that this Departmnt bis
authorized and commissioned Mr. Har-
vey C. Stiles, a trained Horticulturist,
to make a careful study of the exist-
ent facts in this matter throughout
, the State, wherever he c*n learn of
the vaccinated troops. I p to Oct. 1, j data bearing on the qutstlon. The
1910, only live cases had developed ! findings of this investigation will be
among tbe immunized, as aj&iust 418 j published as a bulletin of this Depart-
among the non-immunized. More- nient, and will, It is hoped, be of
over, of these live cases lour were so j KI eat value and benefit to those many
Ifcert
ttiftaitii.e
Mtla v i
M. College,
far at Upud
hickory and
pecan alfe »
ed free to all
plying for it.
Ottfel
CflflO&iw 0*^
"He givetb His beloved sleep."—Peaks an Tii, 2.
"DrtnK. weary wforlci, drtnK.
From out tK« crystal cup
mnd
I"
LMONDS.
t.n these two
tiees, where-
in Texas, of
It Is believed
%ln late flow-
s, as the I
Nonparariel,
or six, or
expected
section a.
>e other
planted,
results,
mber of
^JVE5
Data Is alsp r«
very raluablft e
ever they arA ?ro
properage to prodi
by Mr. Stipes thfat, if
erlng varieties o! a
X. L., Ne Plus I'lira a
have been planted fo
more years, succt ss m
by now, in many ada'
And that, if Mission, an
varieties of olives, have
these also should be gn
after about the same
years.
The State's appropriat'on
Department is so small that
sistance, rendered p. rsn.alV
letter, will be greatly apprt-napublle
the spirit It is given, !.>r tbe
good. the
For Mr, Stlleg, in theae matters the
Commissioner therefore requests all
ro-operatlon and assistance i eked
horticulturists, and others int?*>f
in the widest possible li'jvelopnndt-
these features of our Stite's wi
ful resources. QTMji i.
Address. In any of these mattyt
Harvey C. Stiles, San Marcos, H
County, Texas, or this office.
(Signed) ED it. KONB.
Commissions*
or by
ed, in
Vfhon comas tha night, the shadows ruah
Down from the hills, end soothe and huah
The fret tings of the dayi
And mystlcaily on the air
A slumloer-sorvg serenely fair
n the
Drifts from
far awayi
"O, rest, worn world! Nor smile nor
But drtnK the crystal cup of sleep."
Night creeps in softly, softly, so
None in the weary world may Krvow
How quietly she comes.
But if we listen we may hear
A trumpet's sleep-song faintly clear
And tap of muffled drums.
"O. toil-worn world I Nor plow nor reapt
But taste the crystal cup of sleep."
And aching heerts lay It are soothed
And frowning brows by it are smoothed.
And all the bonds of care
Fall as the gyves th*t bind the slave,
For sleep, half-broth* r of the grave.
This peace Is meilnt to beeur.
"Aye, loose It all. nor give nor Keep,
But drtnK the crystal cup of sleep.
/ *
Night baits by neither gate nor door,
reeps ejic
nteres**
'hick t
Night gently cr«
across the floor
i
mild as to leave doubt as to the diag-
nosis, and there were no bad effects
of any kind as a result of the vaccina-
tion.
The practice was introduced into
our army in March, 1909, and although
the taking of the treatment is entirely
voluntary, over 17,000 officers and en-
listed men had availed themselves of
the opportunity to become immunized
before the present mobilization of
troops on the Mexican border. Since
that time the evidence concerning the
procedure has been inceaslngly favj'r-
able. With the memory of Camp
Cblckamauga still fresh In our minds
we are the better able to appreciate
the great strides which have been
made in preventive medicine since
the days of the Spanish war. During
that campaign there were 20,738 cases
of typhoid *ith 1,580 deaths, and all
within three and a half months. One
man in every six had the disease and
this was increased to one in every five
among those regiments which were-
left In the I'nlted States. Now, among
the 18,000 men who have been mobiliz-
ed on the southwest border for over
two months, living under the usual
camp conditions where rain and mud
prevail, the only case of typhoid fever
wihlch has developed has been that of
persons who are now experimenting
with the pecan—grafting on hickory—
or debating as to Its practicability.
There are many trees so grafted with-
in the past few years, and their
growth and union are evidently good.
But none of them, known to this De-
partment, are yet old enough to pro-
duce. Moreover, the evidence so fw
is that they are disposed not to pro-
duce properly. But most of the in-
stances of such graftings, so far, old'
enough to produce, are trees in Louis-
iana, Georgia and Florida, and not in
Texas.
Mr. Stiles is strongly cf the belief
that somewhere in Texas are pecans
grfated on klckory, of ig 'R six years
or more, from which safe, sure, sound
conclusions can be drawn—conclu-
sions safely applicable to Texas con-
ditions. He reasons that, as there
have been trained and earnest horti-
culturists in Texas for at least half a
century, it is very probable that some
one, knowing the close relationship of
the hickory, would have grafted pecan
thereon. Probably there are very
many instances: and it if important
that these be found, studied and rec-
orded for the public good.
Therefore. It isespeclally requested
by the Departmnet that anyone own-
Cost of Producing Oats in Texas.
. Uncle Sam has been following tnc
plow. Jle has just completed tn
rounds in his Texas Oat field and has
figured out the cost of production in
1909, and make, the following report:
To prepare for the Oat crop costs
>1.62 per acre; seeding f 1.10; plant-
ing 51 cents; uarvestln^ $1.EG; pre-
paring for the market $1.78; miscel-
laneous 40 cents; interest on land
value $3.28; total cost of production
$10 per acre. The crop sold for $10.07
per acre making a net profit of $5.95
per acre. The average yield was
34.7 bushels per acre and sold for 40
cents per bushel. It costs 29 cents
per bushel to produce the crop, leav-
ing a net profit of 17 cents per bushel.
The average value of Oat land is plac-
ed at $37.35 per acre and the average
size of the oat field was 37 4 acres.
Uncle Sam is an up to date agricul-
turist and ha likes the Texas farmer
and Is trying to teach the value of
bookkeeping.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tliev
cannot reach the seat of the dlseas'
fatarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall'*<
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acta directly on the blood Rn<l
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is not a quack medicine, it
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for year*
and Is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,]
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on tbe mucour
surfaces. The perfect combination
of tbe two ingredients is what pro-,
duces such wonderful results In cur-;
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. v
F.J.CHENEY & CO., 'props.,Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for const!-]
pation.
And. br eat ha* V\er sleep-aong blest,
#tner tnenT ^*rgetting woe or mirth.
The weary ones of all the earth
Are pillowed on her br>>a*L
"DrtnK, weary world■ drtnK long and deep
From out the crystal cup of sleepI"
V •Vs' rVvf"
-*s»& *. 4 4 V ,1
{Copyright, 1*10, W Q. Chapman..)
REMEMBER JULY FOURTH.
Are you In The Dally Telegram's
Contest? »'
You can't lose In The Telegram's
contest.
indiaIabolish
OFfe OF CHIEF
Two Noted Men
. Who Will Testify
At Lorimer Probe
%
Teiesraml
lie 26.—^No long-
s of southwest
tribal leaders
chiefs. No
to tbe office
. who died
and Parker
as the laat
This an-
iday aftcr-
Stockton,
It -
(Special
Lawton, Ok
er will the Ind
Oklahoma Vbe
designated for
successor will b
filled by guana
four months ego
will be known to
of the Comaacne
nouncement was t
noon by Ijteateaant
agent for tho sou
tribes, in adrii'cssin^^j)
tribal council of K
and Apaches held i
the Comanche fndlat;
Despite the "act tli^haV
Indian politics bad i
election the interior
decided that it is bes
the Indians aa with wh
it will leave the businc
with a "business comml^—y,, Qr_
sentative of tbe three■»
ganl/.atIon which Jins'V . .. m~ i
encs fo»a .lumber of ye,, ^ Jg nQW 1
m-sook-a-
Ah-pe-
LOklahoma
^at fnter-
joianchca
I a pel of
bettel
lllen.
I soft .
Im, bu
little i»owers. The comi.
composed of Ks-Cbi-Tit-
Wat and Tim bo,
Kiowas,
izoon-di, i
TRANSFUSION
Money
INfLOEHCEr
A HOPELESS CASE
Comain
ab-tone and l.ucfus Ait-sii
ajid Apache John and Mi-
Apaches.
VACANCIES ON COMMlTfne of
There are two vacanciesltj, 0f
Comanches, cu'jsed by the
Quanah Pa-ker, and one
brought about by the disc
DeLoss Lone Wolf, resulting ^ent
diaagreement with the Indian] gon
It is probabl that White Parla u,e
of Quanah, will be elected i),9r
Comanche vacancy in Sepagij'
when another council is to blcc(j
and that Lone Wolf will be re* i
as the Kiowa representative. *
The suggeition of an attorn^-,
the three tribes met with unaule'
dissent. "We able to spend en
money withoat paying lawjr
they declared.
More than a thousand Indians w
camped on the reservation for
council, three,mindred of the lead
men crowding into the chapel. "Hi'
to get more Lioney,'" was the clp).
topic discussed, the Indians unani
mouyji objecting to the government's
new'©Sllcy of withholding tribal
fund, in the hope of forcing them to
work
Dr' oss Lo'.e Wolffl designated by
the three tribes as principal speaker,
declared his people are In need of
regular payments of lease money as
In tho past, aad urged that the tribal
fund be pro rated and paid out to
them In small monthly payments. He
admitted that the Indians could not
cart for th3lr money.
KIOWAS ACCUSE COMANCHES.
The Kiowas charged the Comanch-
es with being Inveterate gamblers,
and the Comanches did not deny the
charge. DNfcTor also was expressed
toward. Congressman Scott Ferris' bill
for the establishment of all Indian
hospital. It being understood that the
money was to come from tribal funds.
"Don't want any white man's hos-
pital," declared Ah-pe-ah-tone, chief
of the Kiowas. "White man want to
pit* ua hospital to keep sick away,
'ndlaft never fick till white man come
When Ah-pe-ah-tone sick lea'-e him
In teepee: it ne die. throw him In
rubbish. No want any hospital "
When Mr! Ferris, who was present
explained :hat his proposed hospital
ts to be built Irom government money
task's
bat asks*
est"
" Seme spits
fr. Jones, witk a •j
M understood
aily arbitrarily in
-1 shouldn't sail It that," said
7ia lag.
"Well, by lings, I <•!'
«r Jones, ~ and I'll ]vst stand bj Ma*
lea always done oar business In a
istlsfactory way. Ill not ass Mo
> row-beaten ovsr my should era. lit
•else my loan elsewhere A man #oss
tret to his ow# bank, of course."
And Mr. Jones waltsed oat wlti
wmethtng tpprosching as Mar to
taperlty of manssr aa that rsry gesd-
learted gentleman oould accompHsh.
But he was back the next day.
" By the way," said Mr. Vlnta* mt*
ng ths first, speech, " you are sot to
•orget, Mr. Jones, that we are depei.rt
ng on you to reduce your Indebtedness
jy taking up a part of those notes
» bich come up for rsnswal nsxt weak."
Since Mr. Vining knew from private
tdvices of his own ths oceaslon of Mr.
lones'a return to bin. this speech was
.Ike an unwrung blanket In Its effeot
jpon the aplrlta of hla rlaltor.
"But," aaid Mr. Jonea, "I can't do
It, Vining. 1 have to have more money
U> put Uirough my deals. I'ts been te
jvery hwuae In town. They are cold
shouldering me. There's lots of money
»nd I know It. But they all sty,' Not
lust now, Mr. Jones. Ws esn only taks
-are of our own customers.' So thai
-una me back to you, and confound It,
Vining, you've got to take cars of me.
you have no right to destroy my crsdlt
by refusing my legitimate loans when
I have been banking with you foi
'.wenty years."
"You are destroying your own credit
Mr. Jones, aa 1 have explained to yov
already." '
" HowT Oh! You mean Holmanl
IVhv, confound it, Vining! How can 1
lo that?—break off with him. I mean
Why, we're neigh bora. We belong t«
the same clube. Our daughters are la
aoclety together. Besides, I don't wani
to turn on him, juat now. He tells m<
be'a In some kind of trouble with th<
city authorities about a spur track ot
something to one of hie warehouses
That unscrupulous grafter. Dan Tank
la after him and making ail aorta ol
trouble for him. I wouldn't want U
turnagalntf hia.Bfiw,".^ , ..
'r6f course not,® "said Mr. Vining,
pushing a button. Hla jaws had
snapped as bs spoke with the dry,
Julceless click of a steel trap. His
words wers reassuring, but ths man-
ner of them wss not.
" Bring me tbe statement of onr bills
receivable from Jones * Company," bs
said to ths clerk who answered his .
ring.
The perspiration startsd on Mr.
Jones's brow. His eyes, too, bulged In
their sockets.
" Really, Mc. Vining! " he gaspsd.
"Really, Mr. Jones," observed Mr.
Vining.
" Do you mean that I've got to break
my teaming contracts with W. A. Hol-
man, an old friend, who has dons our
hauling for twenty yeara, before I can
get my notes renewed and secure the
additional reaeonable credit that I re-
quire? "
" It would simplify matters, I think,
if you should do that," Mr. Vtnlng said,
absently, while scanning a financial re-
view.
"Can It be possible that Dan Taolc* *
can use this bank and use ms to punish
a man of the a tending In this commu-
nity of William a. Holman?" asked
Mr. Jonea. with something of amaze-
ment and somstMng of resignation In
his voice.
" Daniel Tank nss this bank?" ex-
claimed Mr. Vtnlng In great surprise
and a trace of indignation. " Absurd>
As I have explained to yon, powerful
interests among our stockholders,
whom we are bound ts respect, feel
that Mr. Holman has not treated them
right; perhape, I might say, he is a
competitor of them In -an unfair way
to a certain extent, and they are ex-
ceedingly anxloue that none of their
capital be used even remotely to de-
velop the business of a competitor.
That looks reasonable, doesn't It? "
" Yes, I must say it does," confessed
Mr. Jones. " But I hate It* all the
same"
" So do I - said Mr. Vining. And
fervently he spoke the truth.
"Well, 111 do It," said Mr. Jones,
with a flns show of resignation and
i latent resolution, "bat I'll explain all
*| about It to BUlie Holman, Just the
, same, and tell him It's hsrd'lines tor
me bo do it, but everybody's got to taks
their medicine these times, I gross."
" That Is the philosophical way to
look at It," said Mr. Vining.
On top of this a mortgage cf Hol-
man's came due. It was for fifty tbon*
sand dollars and represented ths isst
..... rsyfoeat on the purchase pries of the
:d the Indians. He approved yards and the two red star ware-
request lor continued payments houses that thrifty gentleman had
jxpresajJ the hope that the next acquired three years before. Thai
ar session of congress will es- Holman could meet It In his present
re^li a competency commission condition seemed utterly impossible.
ta'%h wliicii all the tribal funds ^s days creep
ited can be turned over to the T,th J?1* bMk' ^
as fast as they are found able £[* ***' ^j . 5 fortgags.
<
,\
fever, they gave their approval.
Ferris, tarough interpreters ad-
lnniicare 0f tt.eir money,
to tav
of Man la Court.
la! to The Telegram)
j'Sia, Kan., June 26.—An unua-
( » rjivwme Incident occurred
in"theV ^ Darid Gra**> W,M) '8
lere charged with the mur-
°n tri/\nk Wilkerson.
fler or ^ ltg evi(jence the state
As p
/There would be no grace tor tbe mort-
gagor. The upper and the nether mill-
stones were being properly burred for
Holman.
produce'
kerson ti
let fired
sister
when
The
preservet
from ths
court the heart of Wil-
ive tbe range of the bul-
3rajrg. The mother and
victim burst Into tears
rt wss produced.
was In a good state of
bSvlns: been removed
ij- i)t. H. H. Keith,
(7V fc c—MmuJ)
county coroner, at a post mortem ex-
am lation and preserved for use at the
trial. The heart showed a hole, aald
to be the bullet hole, from near the
apex acrosg alia toward the top, com-
ing out of ihe right auricle at the top
and ranging across the breast.
A great deal ot testimony already
has been taken.
Ask about The Dally ftlejSUi
big Contest,
i
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1911, newspaper, June 27, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474645/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.