The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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CROW & ARNOLD.
fetend atth* Poet Office In Temple, Tex.,
at SecondCUes mall matter.
The New York World says:
Justice Field’s expression of his
hope that he may live long enough
to prevent a reversal of his income-
tax decision by a Cleveland ap-
pointee is as superfluous as it is im-
proper. The reversal of his decision
will be made by the people in the
shape of an amendment to constitu-
tion. There is no doubt that a ma-
jority of the citizens in all of the
states desire such an amendment.
It certainly will not be delayed, if it
is not hastened, by the expression
of untimely and intemperate opin-
ions from the side ol plutocracy.
When the income tax comes again it
will come to stay.
The world is certainly cor-
rect when it says the tax will
stay next time. An amendment
to the constitution will set at
rest the question, though we do
not believe it is a proper meth-
od of securing some aid from
the men most able, yet least in-
clined to support the govern-
ment.
The gold bug and the money
shark wish to blind the people
with returning prosperity, hold-
ing out the advanced wages of
a few factories, mines and oth-
er industries while to offset that
they have advanced the price
on the staples of life and that
too hfter they have left the
hands of the producer. Its
about the thlnest blind we have
ever seen up, and our confidence
in the American people will be
greatly shaken if they are dup-
ed by this effort to turn them
aside from the restoration of
silver to its proper place.
We would like for the 'gold
bugs to tell the Texas laborers,
for whom they have suddenly
grown very solicitous, the dif-
ference between paying them a
dollar worth 50 cents and pay-
ing them 50 cents. If silver
should remain just where it is,
this would be the worst they
could claim for it, but this is
nothing but assumption, for
which imagination is responsi-
ble. Why dont they prove
that silver will stay where it is
instead of asking us to prove
that it will go up?
The courts have decided that Debs
must serve his six months for ob-
structing the mail service and vio-
lating the anti trust act. Debs has
became well known all over the
union but his sentence will mar the
lustre of his fame.
The death of W. Q. Gresham,
secretary of state, closes the history
of one of America’s great men. He
lias tilled three cabinet positions be-
sides having been in politics and
public office for a third of century.
Asa public man lie made few mis-
taki s, and leaves a record that any
mm might.be proud of.
Criap Speaks Out.
Atlanta, Ga., May -8,—Speaker
Crisp puts a quietus on the diseus-
sion of his views on the financial
question in the following card, given
out for publication today:
‘‘Atnericus, Ga. May 28.—Ever
since 1 gave consideration to the
questiou 1 have been a believer in
and an advocate of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. Ever
since I entered public life I have
spoken, and when opportunity of-
fered, voted for it; I still favor the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
by the United States independently
at the ratio of 16 to 1. How any
one at all acquainted with my oub-
lic utterances and acts can have
mistaken or been in doubt as to my
position is a mystery to me. My
excuse for this card is misrepresen-
tation; my hope is that this will end
it.
_^'Charles F. Crisis
Tempi* Commercial Club.
We need such a club organized as
a stock company. We need a board
of trade and this will combine both.
We have tried several times to or-
ganize a board of trade and all know
the unsuccessful results. What is
everyones business is no ones. We
need a citizens commercial club and
club house. A point is defined as
that which has neither length,
breadth nor thickness and the point
I wish to make is that our several
boards of trade while they have been
translucent realities have lacked the
essential qualities—length breadth
and thickness. We have been
boarders not homesteaders. We
have gone up with a flash and then
every man of us has hunted him a
soft place to fall on. We have rung
dinner bells and cow bells from
every front window office in town,
trying to round up the mavericks to
meet railroad presidents, to Leon or
bust, to inaugurate Arbor Day in
Texas, to have flower shows, to re-
solve concerning strikes, small pox,
better roads, unjust insurance
rates, fire bugs, white-cappers etc.
Arbor day in Texas started from the
top of an empty flour barrel where
the Nickle store now is. Temple is
a model for Texas. Composed of
young progressive men all united
for the common good of her moss
backs, her drags can all be num-
bered on one hand. If these men
get the hot article in another life
that their appreciative fellow towns-
men give them in this, they can
well deserve our pity, notour abuse.
We are all the same breed of cats
and these men are learning that the
citizens claw wont forever pull
chestnuts from the fire for them.
They are also learning that the
pleasure of existence depends more
on the esteem of their fellow towns
men than on cupidity and greed.
But enough of them, if they should
die tomorrow there would not be a
halt dozen sighs wafted heavenward.
We need right away a suite of
rooms where we can meet and fur-
ther the towns growing intersets
and where we can have monthly re-
ceptions for ourselves and families.
President Walker of the Santa Fe
and President Rouse of the M. K. &
T., both are invited to meet our
people in our club rooms on their
return to Temple. Mr. Willcox will
be in a pickle if they accept. We
need rooms handy to the centre of
town where citizens meetings can
take place. How greatly would the
work of those patriotic citizens have
been facilitated in raising money for
the shops had we had such an or-
ganization and such a rendezvou?
We need elegant rooms where the
ladies can have their meetings. Our
town is being constantly called upon
to express itself upon this or that
question. Our plan now is to com-
bine with the assurance of a lasting
organization. We can get your in-
terest by asking you to put some
money in it. We can get you to put
money in it by showing that it will
pay. After much search we have
secured the most desirable lot in
town, it faces tne city park and ad-
joins Wrights livery stable, on 10th
street. It will cost $2000. Mr.
Lewy agreeing to take $250 in the
clubs stock. If we dont accept right
away it cant be bought at all, as that
whole side of 10th street is to be
built up in brick. The club house
with its elegant furnishings will
cost $6000. It will be two stories
with magnificent galleries. The
ground floor will be rented and will
bring $60 or more per month. A
stock company will own the proper-
ty and it is hoped that most of the
members of the commercial club
will be stock holders. I hope that
we can get 100 members into the
commercial club. At $1 per month
dues we will have ample funds for
all purposes. It takes sociability,
good churches and schools to build
up a town. We have the churches
and schools. The books are now
open for stock subscriptions, we
wont run after you. It is a good
thing, push it along and come in on
the ground floor. The property will
be worth $10,000 after it is complet-
ed. The rents will pay good divi-
dend. After we get our club, peo-
ple will come to Temple for the en-
joyment of living here. We will
have a library with all the magazines
and daily and illustrated papers.
The ladies will have the choicest
room of all. W. Goodrich Jones.
A lady at Tooley’s, La. was very
sick with bilious colic when T. C.
Tisler gave her a bottle of Chamber-
lains colic, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. She was well in forty
minutes after taking the first dose.
For sale by W. E. Willis.
1107 acres of the Mary Thomas
headright in the southeast of Polk
county; well watered and heavily
timbered, about 800 acres of good
agricultural land; will take $2 per
acre or will trade for property in
Temple or Bell county, or any ad-
joining county.
Honey to Loan.
Mechanics and others wishing to
build, but having no money to com-
plete their buildings, can be ac-
commodated at reasonable terms
by E. A. Visseb.
Office of Carey Lombard Lumber Co.
ALEXADER DIENST,
9
y^SUBEEOrOEITISL
German
Spoken.
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental
College.
People often neglect their teeth thinking they
are too bad to receive attention and will cost
too much to have them attended to No matter
how badly decayed, it always paya to have
them aaved, and by using the lesB costlier fill-
ing materials the work can be done for mnch
leas than la oft times estimated.
It will give me pleasure to have you call and
let me Bee what the coat will be. Consultation
free. Gold, silver, alloy or amalgam fillings,
Cement fillings, gold, sliver and rubber plates.
Teeth withont plates Inserted. Extracting,
Regulating, destroying nerves of teeth, and
treatment of teeth and gnma are my specialties.
Over Temple National Bank.
It Seems Strange
To us that some people will rid<
in a 3-inch wagon while
Buggies
Jtnd Carriages
are being sold so cheap by
mmoRGim
E. J. MORGAN, Successor to ^
"WATSON
I liave taken charge of the City Bakery and thoroughly
renovated it; am prepared to furnish the best bread for the
least money. I will deliver to all persons wishing a daily
supply free of charge. Cakes, Pies, Bunns, etc. fresh every
day.
JAKE, THE BAKER.
To the Teachers of the State.
Department of Education,
Austin, Texas, May 28, 1895.
I am pleased to advise you that
the following railroads have agreed
to give for the benefit of the State
School of Methods, in Dallas, June
4th to 22nd, a rate of one fare for
the round trip with a maximum of
five dollars, ($5.00): The Texas &
Pacific, The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe, and the Houston & Texas Cen-
tral. Tickets on the certificate plan
will be on sale June 3rd and 4th by
the agents of these lines. Good for
return after the adjournment of the
State Teacher’s Association on June
the 28th. It is hoped that the other
roads of the state will make the
same rate.
Teachers desiring to attend the
State School of Methods should
make careful inquiry of the local
ticket agents in order to avoid mak-
ing mistakes. Those who live on
lines that do not make this rate
should buy tickets to the narest
point on one of those lines and buy
other tickets at those points take
receipts for money paid for them.
IMtNlaiy Gresham Dead.
At 1:15 o’clook Tuesday morning, the
2tth, Secretary of State Walter Q.
Qteahman quietly passed from this 111%
In the presence of Me family, except
his mb who Wa&aa the way ts his dy-
ing-father’s bedside. Mr. Gresham had
been sick since the first of May with
pleurisy, and toward the last pneu-
monia and heart failure were added.
Everything possible that could be done
to save his life, was perfermed. Three
physicians were in almost constant at-
tendance. Mr. Gresham has been
in public life many years, tie was a
judge in Indiana 14 years and 8 years
in Illinois, and has filled three positions
in the cabinet,’ that ef Post-Master
General, Secretary ef the Treasury, and
Secretary of State, which position he I
held at the time of his death. 1
yj
Cyclone Stock Farm,
I have for sale a nice lot of Pigs—Berkshire and
Polandchina—from 4 to 6 months old. Write for
what you want or come and see.
O. W. CLARK,
Cyclone, Tex., 12 miles east of Temple.
Tesse h. moyer,
Illinois Lynching Bee.
At Danville, 111., a few nights ago, I
John Hall, Jr. and William Rovce, two <
young men of unsavory reputation'
were taken out by a frenzied mob and
hanged for an unmentionable crime
sFESSsBS Dealer iu PIANOS And ORGANS]
the sheriff and his wife begged the
mob to disperse. Mr. Barnett replied:
“Madam, you never had a daughter
outraged. Her blood demands ven-
geance.” Judge Bookwater plead to ( J Handle
let the law take its course, to which he
received the reply: "Yes, we know the Nothing
Jury will convict them and give them a | 6
severe sentence, but Governor Altgeld
I Sell
. , , , , | , will pardon them out. He recently
These receipts must be approved by pardoned three rapists you sent up
the State Teacher’s Association at, from Champaign county for twenty
Dallas and will, when presented to \ y®arB- and,he will pardon these men.
the joint agent of the roads of Dallas | erlynch®’ toymen’,
entitle the holder to the return ’ but he will never have a chance to turn
privilege. them loose.” With these words the
Please be very careful in purchas- “ob went to ,w.^.rk’ batter*d dovy®tbe
. ,. , , , . . f. doors, secured the men and ended their
ing your tickets, and in this wav career of crime.
avoid trouble in Dallas, both for ( Vne
yourself and the railroads. , The called meeting of the democratic
The indications point to a most I executive committee, on the 27th, did
successful and largely attended not have a quorum, and adjourned to 10
But
High-Grade
Instruments.
3
Installments
—OF —
$10.00
Per Month. I
largely
School of Methods. Every teacher
who can do so should take advan-
tage of the liberality of the railroads
and of the superior advantages that
will be offered by this School of
Methods.
Hoping that the people who are
interested in the advancement of the
cause of education in this state will
not be disappointed in this move-
ment for the improvement of the
schools, I am, Most respectfully,
J. M. Carlisle, State Supt.
For further information address
Supt. Long, Dallas, Texas.
Belfalls Bubbles.
Belfalls, May 27.
Ed. Times:
Mr. H. G. McNeil’s brother
a. m., on the 26th, and absent members
wired to be on hand at that hour.
Thirteen members were present, as
follows:
G. W. Bearfoot of Nocona, H. H.
Mosely of Weatherford, A. 8. Walker
of Austin, R. E. Huff of Wichita, W.
Moore of Hillsboro, R. E. Finch of Mc-
Kinney, J. S. Young of Delta, G. D.
Neal of Navasota, L. E. Dunlap ef Vic-
toria, George A. Carden of Dallas, J. R.
Warren of Albany, E. P. Hill of Gaines-
ville. Clint Oltorf of Marlin. The fol-
lowing politicians were present: State
Senators Colquitt and Stafford, Mayor
Paddock of Fort Worth and Will Sar-
gent of Greenville.
The members of the committee at
the convention are with Cleveland and
Carlisle on the money question.
And I give my personal guarantee for nine years oi
Pianos, and five years on Organs. You will find my namj
on all new Pianos and Organs I sell hereafter. I sell on ii
stallments and easy payments, and take old Pianos or Oi
gans in exchange tor new ones, allowing for them what thejl
will sell for in second hand goods. I give a special discounj
for cash. Music room over Temple National Bank, Temple
Texas.
The Special—
Windstorm at Sangsr.
A severe windstorm did much dam- j
age at Sanger on the 27th. The new
of | Methodist Episcopal church was blown
Bristol Tennessee is here visiting from it8 foundations and badly
unsioi, lennessce, is acre timing wrecked; the residences of J. R. Phelps |
his family. He attended the re- an(j j# w. Callihan were blown six feet
Simmer N ormal Ter
Of Spivey’s High School
union at Houston.
W. O. Boney is putting in piping
for our water works. If it dont
rain too much we will have water
running all over our little city by
Friday night.
The literary society concert to
take place Friday night, promises
to be a good thing. The beys
and girls have worked hard.
To make it a success, the Troy,
band will play for the occasion.
J. A. Williamson has bought him-
self a new buggy. Look out girls.
Will Hope did not go to Florida
as reuorted. For the reason ask
Miss—I dont have to tell.
Dr. Jim McClanahan of Oenaville
was in Belfalls yesterday.
Miss Lula Maury, of Mississippi
is visiting her une’e, J. B. Stevcn-
son. Boy in Blue.
Is on a boom and new pupils are entering each week.
This Normal Work
is conducted by Prof. L. N. Conn, whose reputation anc
general news items in BRIEF.1 ability is seldom equaled. Four Teachers and six complete
off their foundations; the barn of E.
Moward was completely torn to pieces;
many small buildings were blown down
down and some into pieces. No one
was reported injured. The wind was
followed by a cloudburst.
10,000 horses are to be bought for the <‘GU1 SeS HOW
Spanish cavalry in Cuba.
The Sunday law in New Orleans was
enforced to the verv letter last Sundav.
The Cornell crew to compete at Hen-
ley, have sailed on the American liner,
Paris.
Byrnes, for many years superintend-
ent of *New York's police force, has
resigned.
The Cuban revolutionists are still
hopeful and enthusiastic. Many con-
tributions are coming in.
PresideatCleveland *nd cabinet were
recently photographed in Washington,
including ex.Secretary Blssell.
Enter at Once
and spend the summer in good solid work on reviewing.
EXPENSES ARE:
Board $9.00 per month and Tuition $4.00 per montl
Write for Catalogue or come to see
W. E. SPIVEY,
Prin. and Owner, Temple, Tex.
h ■
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Crow & Arnold. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1895, newspaper, May 31, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585183/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.