The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 8, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
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SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN.
Bmiakln la admired tho world ever far
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THE DPTLBOH DAILY HKBALD. SATURDAY,
. y'
k a
itnd yet the
■ hammn ha.tr la equally aa soft tad gt«o >
w*« healthy; and the radical ea-ise of afl
loir tronkh la dandruff, which la e M«J
■ ky t *eatifor o* psrastte that P« the
▼ttalltr of tha hair at lu root Xewbroi
Her* Idle la tha only preparation that t
fatal to tha dandruff ferra Without dan
draff there la no tailing hatr. but a lux-
uriant growth of Cloaay. aaft hair la ear-
tain, Scouring the scalp won't cure dan-
druff. Kill tha dandruff ferra. Thous-
and# of women owe their beautiful sott* *
of hair to jrewbrc's Herp'-Sda. Sfeld by i
droKsiyts. fiend KV- In stamp# J
tj r TTerc tcld« Co.. Detroit, MJ-'ft. j
C. D. Kingston, Special Agent.
KE-TOO-WAHS
WILL PROTEST
00 NOT LIKE manner in which
15.000.900 award will be
PAID TO cherokees.
Don't Tiro* Up Your Hands
At the thought of an interview
with a. life ins'irance &g*a'. Be
aensJMe and attend to the mat-
ter before It la too late. It's to
your advantage, as well as ours.
Cotne and see ua or drop us a
postal.
S. A. PITZER,
Agent N. Y. Life ard reliable/
Fire aad Accident Companies.
412 W. Main St.
0ELE6ATI0N TO WASHINGTON
/
Matter From Vievf Point of Indiana
Will Be Laid Before tha Depart-
ment cf t^e Interior—Atoka
Farmers' Union Filea In-
corporation Papers.
torn./The Commercial Ch*b of Atoka
is to funnh lock buildings and other
funre* that may be mmmut to op-
elite said clearing bowse. The rela
/loo between the farmer* and the mer-
chants of Ato<m Is very cordial aad
congenial ud it 1* believed that they
will co-operate with each other to
their mutual advantage and
tion and thereby procure larger
better markka for the farm prod acts,
livestock, etc.
ORDINANCE ILLEGAL.
Court Holds That Muskogee Cannot
Tax Outa de Laundries.
Muskogee. I T, Sept. 8 —Yesterday
*ftemo<% United States Commlsatoaer
w R. Hoyt made a decision holding
pure r:r
ice /A rebate
.} given when
tickets are boafbt.
Denison
Crystal Ice Company
IMPORTED CANNED GOODS
Russian Cavar, French Sar-
dines, Italian Tonno. This Ton-
no is the best fish that grows !n
the Ma, and is canned in pure
olive oil and contains no poisons
or drags whatever. If you like
a cold lunch try a can and yoa
will be convinced.
Frank Mamola
207 W. Main.
Both Phones.
Tahjequah. I. T.. Sept. I.—(Special )
—The Ke-Too-Wah Society, the rep-
re*er.paiive organization of the fuli-
biood eleraect of the Cherokee Na-
/lion. objects to the manner in which
it is proposed by the commissioner
of India a affairs to; make the payment
of the $5.WO;000 claim awarded to
the eastern Cfcerokees. This society
I has sent to Wa« .Ir.gtoc R. W. Wolf,
1 J. Henry Dtck, Sogy Sanders, T. F.
j Boudinot and James Hildabrandt to
j lay before the Department of the In-
j terior a protest which they wish to
register against the proposed plan of
jiayment Under the roles prescribed
by the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs the application of each Indian
to participate in this payment must
be made on a blank form prescribed
by the commissioner and furnished by
the Indian agent. These applications
are to be in the hands of the Indian
I commissioner not later than Jan. 3,
1507
This delegation passed through
Muskogee yesterday on the way to
Washington. They will represent to
Secretary Hitchcock and Commission-
er Loupp that it will be impossible
for the Indians to receive their Just
dues if the payment is made in this
manner. They claim that the major-
ity of the full-bloods can not read
[ BngHsh and that they will not ftnow
what the application means nor will
they know how to fill one oat and for-
{ward it to the Indian agent They
also claim that the old Indian roll
which is to be the basis from which
th!s\ pay rolj will be made contains
the names oi! many Indians who have
since been givpn other
and
that the ordinance recently parsed by
the city council of Muskogee charg-
ing out of town agencies for latmdrtea
a license of *25 per moath was illegal
because it was a discrimination
against the outside institutions.
The plaintiff in the ease was the
| New Process Steam I-sundry of Booth
McAlester doing business here. "fhia
laundry had paid the license for two
months, and then brought suit to re-
cover on the grounds that the ordi-
nance under which the city attempted
to collect £he license was IIlegaL
long legal fight ENOCO.
* '
vpn other names by
— i i white men and are no longer known
fnder their Indian names. There are
also many who appear on the Indian
ro# and have names who are not en-
< ► Stop In and take a look at our < >
low priced
** c* • a* i • ° coarse, under these conditions !t
i Sewing Machines Lv'm "Jr1 ;th:it payment
o ° ,;: would be impossible under the plan
< > -i .. i > tirovld d for hv tho miu ♦ .«
J [ titled to the payment.
* Of coarse, under these conditions !t
We can sell them to you cheap-
er than yon can buy them else-
where.
![ C. J.O'Maley
120 Main Street.
provided for by the rules of the sec-
retary of the interior. The deleeatlon
to Washington will make a request
that the department send a special
representative to Indian Territory to
make up the roll from which they pay-
ment will be made. They believe that
It will take at least six months to
^ ^Is roll and get It anything
aMMMIMMtSMHHiMSBCfjl** ..TTT^' A?*r ih* ron '* n,ado
" ■ j I* WH! taki* ronsW^Table tfme to com-
MHIIIIIIHIHIimmm plete the payment.
J M-. ^
!! Harrison's Town j; desperate negro captured.
and Country Paint \ ; Had Killed His Wife and Wounded a
Deputy Marshal.
Eifaula. I. T.. Sept. 8— Henry
Potts, a mixed blood negro and In-
dian and a desperate character, killed
j his wife here yesterday by cutting j
Judge Raymond Gets a Verdict In
Muskoge Viaduct Case.
Muskogee. I. T-, Sept. 8.—Aft** a
year's legal fight a Jury yesterday
brought In a verdict of 17,500 dam-
ages in favor of Judge C. W. Raymond
and against the city of Muskogee, the
M„ X. ft T. Railway Company aad
the Muskogee Electric Traction Com-
pany. This amount was the consid-
eration for 30 feet of property which
was condemned by the city for the
purpose of constructing a viaduct
over the M., K. ft T. railway track ia
this city for the use of the street, ear
company.
When the property was taken the
committee selected to adjust the dam-
ages failed to agree with Judge Ray-
rrv'\7id as to the price of the property
knd after several injunction suits the
case finally came to a trial and was
disposed of. A year ago Judge Ray-
mond was offered *6,500 to settle Ida
claim, this he refused and the Jury
gave him *7,500. His opponents, how-
ever. consider this a victory as' Ray-
mond and his attorneys not only aak-
ed pay for the property condemned
but damages to the extent of several
thousand dollars.
Official Papera\ Designated.
(pt. 8.—Indian
y yesterday re-
from Indian
the follow-
Muskogee, I. T.
Agent Dana H. K
celved official not!
Commissioner I^eupp,
the official publications for land list
ed for sale by tne Indian agency: Vi-
nitq, Chieftain ra the Cherokee Na-
tion, Muskogee Phoenix in the Creek
Nation. McAlester News in the Choc-
taw Nation and Chickasha Star in the
kasaw Nation.
Looks well, last* long, protects ]
the wood thorough; y. Can you
ask a paint to do more. Come
in and see the color card.
Sold only at
THE
I; WALORON DRUG STORE i
"Where medicine is purity."
J. F. TINSMAN, PROP.
Ferdinand Dittler
her throat with a knife, and was him-
l self shot twice aad was captured only
after a desperate fight In which a
deputy marsal, Jim DePriest, was bad-
! ly cut.
A posse had surrounded Potts'
house and DePriest saw Potts run-
ning acroys a field. He took after i
him and fired one shot, which brought J
P<?ftg to the gronnd, but when De-!
Priest, rode iip on his horse Potts
sprang at him with the same knife
; *ith which he had killed his .wife. De-
j Priest Jumped off his horse and as
! hr" W so fired four times at Potts,
i one bullet, tearing out a scalp wound.
J DePriest tripped and fell and Potts
sprang upon him. DePriest srrabbetf
Potts' knife hand and Potts grabbed
j rx-Pricst's mm hand and neither
could eet In an effective blow. Thus
clinched they rolled around over the;
Teacher of Violin and Mandtiiin.
Leader of Orchestra.
I — "«•-/ '"""I nunilKl OTRr I fie I
Studio 420 Main St., Denison, Texas. cn*'on tintll the rest of the posse
arrived and Htr Marshal Rill "Ransom
T.._Sp*eiai Rate.. j beat Pntts into insensibility with a
run. Prtts was tied hand and foot
with barbed wire and taken to town I
and lator brought to the Jail in Mus-
Voeep nn a strecher. He Is a desper-'
ate character and haa often been ar-!
rested before.
ATOKA FARMERS' UNIONi
Articles of Incorporation Filed for Pur-
pose of Establishing Warehouses.
Atoka. I T , Sept. 8.—The members
Of the Farmers' Union of Atoka Coun-
j50 00 to .Jan Franctsoo ar.d lx>e An«e-j ,r rn,>f ln Atoka Thursday for the pur-
of organizing and Incorporating
his district There was a large
- : n'tf,n'lance of the members of the
Ktopov. r, a:iowe4 Koin* and ; 'inlon and the object, and purpose of
M,„ , I "ni"n **as thoroughly discussed and !
r** '* a* agreed that the unioft should
lea art.! r<*<
J<: :,t) t,. Snn Frur-IS'-n and Iy> An« - I for thU
)es an'l n-tum Portland fn. « !«
Kept. 3rd to Uth, f .r re;„rn until
Oct. ni*f
rt'tnmlns
to M" jI'Vi CI'V, Me*. ..,J re. I
turn. On a;il> S-J.- 3r) to \v ' r;<^i 1 -
for return 'in?l! «*t. si t. j topT..'m : 'ncorporate under the name of Halls
ThS fo'"i-vlrt" Worth"n"* D'",ri^CIearing House Union.
sale Sept. Sth and «th, .food f.,r ret.!rn T. h hf>^" riWS at Atoka for the
until Sept. «th. "i dt■strict. The following directors were
MM to Oklabc.r:,., fp,- „rd ref.m, or "letted by the stockholders: W A
reiur^Snt.1 Wr E" John""n' C' A" *«**>
114.30 to - Kansas «*u> ard r**-irn 1 ' <<reen, I). A. Parker. Immediate-
sale Oct. 5th -to in<-!u iv" (ioo.1 <|v following their election as direc-
tor return until Oct isth >• pnyinn j tors, they held a meeting for the pur-
vhich re-
Wlthrow
for return until f ct 15th My paym, tors, they held a meeting for
V'f and deposition; tictfer* *|i(i ng.i ' • **
Kansas city on or before Ort ir.ti, ;<n e*. electing officers w
tension wll! be (riven until Oct ni«t suited as follows: W. E. ^
call on or
mv":
tmijs/
For further Information
write
jake GERLACH, T. P. A.
122 Main Street. Both Phones 201
e. a. kellogg, Ticket Agent.
, Union 8tation.
read
the
i " herald
'gi.
pre«UU?nt; W. E. Johnson, vice presi-
dent: C. A. Betts. secretary; J. P.
Wreen, treasurer,
The articles of agreement and In-
corporation were prepared and sign-
ed and forwarded to the clerk of the
Court of Appeals at South McAlester
and as soon as the charter,l*1granted
said Incorporation, It will begin oper-
ations in Atoka. It Is <proposed by
WANT the union to establish a clearing house
i-VJ f Land warehouse for all products of the
I v •
TERRITORY NOTES.
Application for the place of election
commissioner in the constitutional del-
egate districts are pouring In to the
districting commission. There are
fifty-five election commissioner* to be
appointed, one in each district All of
the appointees will be Republicans.
It has not yet been decided what pay
they will receive, bqt the general un-
derstanding is that they will get *3
per day and mileage for the trips they
have to make to Muskogee to report
to the commission, and the per diem
which tbey are to receive ia limited to
not exceed ten dars-
The Indian Territory Federation of
women's clubs will hold Its third an-
nual meeting in Tulsa October 30. 31
and November 1 and 2. It la expected
that there will be at least 300 club
women In attendance at this meeting.
Nearly all of the clubs ln the terri-
tory have Joined the federation and
the fall meeting Is likely to be the
largest that has ever been held. It is
also likely that at this meeting steps
will be taken to amalgamate this fed-
eration with the Oklahoma federation.
The Democratic central committee
of the Ardmore district, at^a recent
meeting, decided to call a primary for
the election of a nominee for the con-
stitutional convention. Two candi-
dates, W. A. Ledbetter and Byron
Drew, a former member of the Texas
Leeislature, will run on the Demo-
cratic ticket. So far the Republicans
have no candidate In thei Weld.
Gov. Frant* will speak at the dedi-
cation of the Creek-Seminole college
at Rolev. Sept. 30.
The Farmers' Unlcn In tha district
surrounding Sapulpa has organized
a company and filed artlctes of incor-
poration with a stock company cap-
italized at *30,000. They win Vul!d
a large cotton gin at that place.
Men Past 8lxty In Danger.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This Is both
painful and dangerous, and Folex's
Kidney Cure should be taken at tne
first sign of danger, as it corects irreg-
ularities and has cured many old men
of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett,
Rock Pott, Mo., writes: "I suffered
with enlarged prostate gland and kid-
ney trouble for yeats and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I
feel better than I have for twenty
years, although I am now 91 years
eld." T. B. Waldron.
CANS AND •RITT NEXT.
GeWftaid WIN Give Puree of *25j000
for Scrap Christmas Night.
CMdfleld. Nev. Sept. S—Jimmy
Brttt was advised today of the offor
or the GoMBeid Athletic Club for a
match with Jone Gaas for a *28*600
purse, to'be contested for Christmas
dsy.
Will I fight Gens? You bet I will;
and yoa can't make it any too soon
to suit me,"*, said Jimmy. "I" have
been smarting under the stigma of
that take' he perpetrated on me for
months aad want to show him up la
hia true colors.
"I lost my bead in that fight and
struck him when he went down in
the middle of a fierce rally. He in-
vited the blow, and then said I paid
him to fake."
Goldfletd is going to produce an-
other lightweight champion, or make
Joe Can* the wonder of wonders.
Scarcely had the smoke of the Nel-
son-Can* battle cleared from the field
when Tex Rlckard. matchmaker of the
club, hunts up a *25,000 purse for
Gaaa aad Brio, to be held Christmas
alghL
Gaas, immediately on hearing the
offer, accepted. Britt has also con-
sented. 8hould this battle go through,
fight fans will tee two clever boys bat-
tling one to regain what he has lost,
the championship, aad the other to de-
fend the title.
The wonderful record which Bat-
tling Nelson had built up in ten year*
of hi* fighting career, coming from an
alley pug almost to the lightweight
championship of the world and hailed
as the wonder of the age, has been
shattered all in one single day, until
today he is little better than a second
rater In the eyes of fight fans wha Ad-
vocate clean pugilism. The Goldfleld
Athletic Club, an organization which
holds the record of offering the larg-
est purse to two men, has declared al-
most to a unit that the lad from Hege-
wiach will be forever barried from
battling before their club.
TEXAS WEATHER BULLETIN.
-CLOSING OUT SALI
Entire Stock Must Be Sold by
September 30th.
Your ohoioe off any Suit In the stock #10 C|j
Others as cheap as $7.00
Your ohoioe off any Pant in the
for
Others as oheap as $2.00
This is a chance of a life-time to get tailor made garments at
half the price of hand-me^lowns. Sale opened . .
Saturday Morning,
September 1st., and will run to
September 30th.
Call early a* the choice garments will gO'tasL Not a garment
will be held back.
Stuart, The Tailor,
206 West Main.
Short, the grocer, for good groceries
cheap. Both telephones. 6-tf
m., k. A t. Soeclal Rates.
*22.90 to St Louis and return;
tickets on sale June 1st to Sept 30th.
Final limit October 31st
*17.30 to Kansas City and return;
tickets on sale June 1st to 8ept 30th.
Final limit Oct. 31st >
*31.55 to Chicago and return;
tickets on sale June lat to Sept 30th.
Final limit Oct. 31st
Also many other cheap Sum-
mer .Tourist rates to %H principal
points in United 8tates. Canada and
Mexico. For further information riff
on or write, E. A. Kellogg. T. A.
J. Gerlach, T; P. A.
Texas.
Great Extreme in Temperature and
Deficient Precipitation.
Galveston, Tex.. Sept 7.—The weath-
er bureau haa issued the following
summary for the weekending Sept. 3:
The week Just Closed was marked
by great extremes in temperatures and
by n generally deficient precipitation.
Daring the former half of the week
generally clear skies predominatod
and no precipitation was reported from
any divisions of the state. During
the latter half of the week scattered
showers occurred in nearly all portions
of the state but the rainfall wa* most-
ly light, except over a narrow belt
from the upper Colorado River north-
westward to the Red River, where the
amount of precipitation exceeded the
normal. In the eastern and coast coun-
ties and ln numerous central and
southwestern counties there was eith-
er no rain or the amount was too small
to measuure. Very few thunderstorm*
occurred during the week and none of
a violent nature waa reported.
The temperature averaged either
normal or slightly above the normal,
except In- extreme western counties
where It was cooler than Is usual at
this time. During the beginning of the
Week the temperature was abnormally
low, but it rose rapidly, and within
two day* exceeded the normal and con-'
tinned above the normal during the
remainder of the week. The highest
temperatures reported ranged from 90
degrees at Amarillo to 102 degrees
at Brown wood, and the lowest from
52 degrees at Henrietta to 75 degrees
In Galveston. The week Is remarkable
from the fact that in a number of
counties the lowest and the highest
temperatures for the months of Au-
gust occurred within a period of three
days. In general, the weather during
the week has been warm and dry over
nearly the entire state and In most
counties it haa been very favorable for
out of door work.
WE ARE READY „
COMPLETE LIN^ OF
School Books -*N0 ALL- School Supplies
NOW ON HAND.
CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
's - -
THE REAL BOOK STORE."
She Found Relief.
If you are troubled with liver com-
plaint and hare not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary EL Hammond,
Moody, Tex. "I was In poor health—
with Itver trouble—for over a year.
Doctors did me no good and I tried
Herblne; and three bottles cured me.
I can't aay too much for Herblne, as It
is a wonderful Ihrer medicine. I al-
ways, hare it in the house. Publish
where you wish." 8old by T. B. Wal-
dron.
VAN AL8TYNE NEWS.
Pastor of Baptist Church Tenders
Resignation—News Notes.
Van Alstyne. Tex., 8ept. 5.—Rev, D.
C. Freeman, who haa been pastor of
the Baptist church at this place for
two years, will tonight at the weekly
prayer meeting tender to his *x>ngre-
gation his resignation. Rev. Freeman
has sccepted a call to the pastorate
of the Tabernacle Baptist church cf
Houston, and will leave to take up his
work there Tuesday. Rev. Freeman
is well liked here and his departure
Is a source of regret to bis congrega-
tion and the public.
A child of John Douglas, living seven
Monday
s Improving. - /
Kinney of this place
at Sherman Monday
He ia doing as wc
"Was
day for
well as
miles weat of this place died
of dlptheria. Another child has dlo-
theria, but Is Improving.
Mansil McKinney
operated on
appendicitis.
cduld be ■
J. J. Pitt has sold bis meat market
to George Kepler and Cull McMillan
James R- Cannon returned to Ar-
ietta. N. M.. Monday, after an extend-
ed visit with bis parents here.
Miss CalUe Heathery haa gone to
Artesia, N. M., to spend the winter.
Bob Honnoll of Soathmayd Is sick at
the home of his father In this city.
Kb«n Douglas of this city-has been
named as caahler of the new State
Baak to begin business at Tom Bean
Sept. 15. Mr. Douglas has.held a po-
sition with the Farmers' National Bank
of Van Alstyne for the past two year
and Is a eery capable young business
J. F. HoWngBWorth will fill the
place made vacant H) the latter bank
by Mr. Douglas resignation.
John Fox. a well known fanner liv-
ing north of town, will return to Ten-
nessee to live after hla crop Is gath-
ered.
School opens hece Monday morning.
Superintendent Oee has called for s
Oil Bamio|
Locomotives
Sunset Route
On Sale
AVGVST 27 TO OCTOBER. 31,1906
| PULLMAN T0VRJST SLEETEXS DAILY
1 THROUGH TO LOS ANGELES AMD SAN
FRANCISCO WITHOUT CHANGE s<
See Tour Nearest Ticket Agent for Full Informa-
tion and California Literature
CALIFORNIA
One-Way Colonist Tickets
Si
VIA
LOW VACATION RATES
To all Resorts in the North and East
In Efffeot until September 30th
JSlectric Lights and Fans
Convenient ^ Schedules
Cafe Observation Cars
Fred Harvey Dining Booms
EVERYTHING JUST RIGHT
FRISCO
m
w>
Writ* for Booklet and F|ill Information.
c. w. strain, a. P. A.
Fort Worth
teachers'
meeting
school building Saturday.
The
to he held at the
protracted meeting at the
church will begin one week
than announced laat week. It
ring been learned that Rev. Schoon-
over of Gainesville, who is to assist
the pastor, can be here Sunday at
which time the revival will begin.
Rev. Rodgers of Cannon died ThunC
day of last week and was burled at
Cannon cemetery Friday. Rev. Hare
of Pilot Grove conducted the services.
Rev. Rodgers was 84 years old and
had lived In the community twelve
years.
' Rain Is hindering the farmers in
breaking stubble and is injuring the
cotton crop.
A woman is always wanting a
to telj. her that he loves her and sb*
doesn't believe him If he does.
BABY'S
"
VOICE!
Is the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe!
Angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how*
ever, is ab full of danger and suffering that she
looks' forward to the hour when she shell feel
the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear.
Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child*
birth can be entirely avoided by ,the use of Mother's Prlefld, a scientific
liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable sll
the perts, and assists nature in
its aublinte work. . By iu aid
thousands of women have
passed this great crisis in per-
fect sefety and without psin.
Sold stft.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book
of priceless value to all wosasa iset free. Address
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 8, 1906, newspaper, September 8, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199711/m1/6/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .