The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1 BMMmH
. •
'-
mi
Bar;,?
5- ■•
at*,
if;
iMf
n$
P',;V
BI
Ml,
1
wTT;-
'M-, '
•V
, 'i i
L i® *
MOV*
V
- f
■ ...Mr.
THE DENISON DAILY HERALD
the denison daily
wednesday, october
THK HEIiAT r> PTBM&K1MO CO .
PUBLISHERS.
Office Of publication No 106 W* t Wood-
krd Str < t D*iu«on.
Entered at tho Fo«fafnr : D« U on as
iccodJ-clasn matter.
T«rni ot ut> < rlptlon— Dii!ly:
One Vf**k ' •'* |
One month
Three mosthe 'If p l<! In ndv n<-e).. 1 .<• |
THK MEMI• WEKKI.Y HEUAL.D.
One y**r II-Wj
Suberrib'Ti rt<-wlrln< th" nidi**# of
their papyri rhaiie'ij *tli r • <«•« « glv«
bouj toe old «n<l the now aJflr***.
telephones no. ?!
LAB.!i>
NION
«t every meeting and in every under-
taking of the commercial body. The
Trades Council, rep'resentlng tbe la-
boring people of th« city selected ft
delegation to attend Board of Trade
meetings and pledged cooperation.
I.a t Friday night tbe Farmer*' Union
loc.i I at the Cotton Mills selected a
similar delegation and pledged the co-
operation of the farming people of that
community. This la a great step and
the success of tbe plan means much
for the city and surrounding country.
Wh>'ti the 1'uainess men and tbe labor-
ing people of the city are Joined by
the farming people in projects for
public benefit, nothing short of provi-
dence can prerent constant and rapid
progress. It l« to be hoped that every
farming community about the city will
become identified . in this splendid
movement for the development of
unison and the surrounding country.
*♦ ♦ *>♦< *++++—
♦ with the exchanges |
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1806
Cuba seem* to present a proposl
tlon.
Even a lead pipe cinch sometimes
fails to rome thronBh.
Even under anothf-r name Standard
Oil would not smell any sweeter.
The Judiciary of this country should
be removed absolutely fr*im politics.
A cold wave brings a smile to the
face of the coal man after a summer
of fdleness.
A progressive people do not need a
brass band to herald their progresslve-
e s to the world.
It has been a long time since any-
thing has jolted the railroad \world
Mke the new rate bill. \
Now that we have the vags on the
move why not establish Denlson's rep-
utation as a poor place for them to
live in?
All the place hunters have not eomo
forward .vat and the number of appli-
cations revived by Colonel Campbell
Js haid to number some 3,000.
. Even the big combinations of capi-
tal are .coming to a realizing sense
of the fact that they cannot afford
to further antagonize public senti-
ment.
The exhibits at the Fat and Fancy
Stock Show are In the nature of eye
openers to those who have not kept in
touch with the development of this
Industry.
Thost who hnve stayed in Texas all
aummer take a great deal of pleasure
In telling the returning tourists what
• delightful summer the Lone Star
State has had.
•:/ -• i
There Is always something to be
aaid In the advocacy of good roads,
good streets and good sidewalks. They
are necessary to the complete develop-
ment of any section and they add to
tbo happiness of all the people.
With last month tlie Howe Herald
pasaed Its ninth birthday. Editor
Echols has given Howe and vicinity
a good newspaper. The Herald ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes
for many prosperous years to come.
There doe* not seem to be anything
row to prevent Mr. Jerome getting
real busy ami while the Herald Is a
long way from the wcene of action It.
Is constrained to believe that there is
n ftn«> field in which he can labor to
the profit not alone of his Immediate
constituency hut of the country as
well.
Every Denlsonian baa an opportuni-
ty to do K<>od work for the city this
week. Many may not be able to con-
tribute financially to the projects pro-
poHi'il for the public good, but they can
put on a pleasant smile and give the
visitors the glad hand and tell them
about the resources and advantages of
D'nison. Joflv them up and tell them
they are in one of the best towns In
the country—-and they are. Load up
on cordiality and p:et busy.
Denlson's co-operative road building
plan is b< in^ adopted by several pro-
gressive T'-xas towns and pood results
have been reported. The recently or
R;\iii/> d Commercial Club at White-
wiiglit is trvinn the ,p!an and Is doing
some fiue work. A four-horse grader
h.ia been provided for use on the
roads leading into that town and oth-
er improvements are being made with
the ur>d*tanc«> of the farmers. The
plan is a rood one and it is to be hop.
«?<1 tlit ir will be adopted by every
town m■ iff< • ■ ntc from the effects of
bad roads which seriously retard the
progress and prosperity of any com-
munity.
In the furtherance of the proposed
plan for full 'o-operation of every in
terest affected by the growth of Den I-
bor and the development of the sur-
rounding country, the I>nl*on Board
of Trade recently extended an invi-
tation to til" laboring people of the
city and the farmer# of contiguous
communities to become Identified with
tbe organization and urged that these
interests abonld bare representation
Of course you are all in favor of
good oidewalks, but then that does not
make half as much noise as if you
built one in front of your own resi-
dence. Do not wait for the other fel-
low tier busy and then he will be the
one who is ashamed.—Denton Record
and Chronicle.
The same remarks apply to Fort
Worth. There has been considerable
sidewalk building here during the
year, but the coming of the winter
season admonishes us that there re-
mains much to be done in that direc-
tion. Let us have more sidewalks and
better sidewalks in Fort Worth.—Fort
Worth Telegram.
Come to Denison and the Herald will
take pleasure In showing you how it is
done. Denison will be putting down
70,000 sidewalk brick now very short-
ly, to say nothing of the concrete walk
that is golrg down and more contract-
ed for. Denison has passed the talk-
ing stage an far as sidewalks are con-
cerned.
their far$> , The indication* are that
In a very few years Denison will be
noted as one cf the butter-making cen-
ters of the country. No section of the
country is better adapted for thl« In-
dustry than right around Deal sob, and
with a Government expert to advise
during the preliminary stages, the Je-
suits are going to be much more sat-
isfactory than they otherwise would
be. Mr. Slater can be reached at any
time through Secretary Larkin of the
Board of Trade, and he will be glad to
answer any questions and make such
suggestions as to what his experience
has taught him are tbe beet methods.
—Denison Herald.
All enterprises of a factory or manu-
facturing kind must have a beginning.
The great wagon works of the Btude-
bakers at South Bend bad their origin
in the unpretentious blacksmith shop.
The great Deere plow factory had its
origin in the manufacture of plows by
one man, a Mr. Deere. Tbe American
Steel Works at Joliet, 111., began in
the way of a small foundry by an In-
dividual. Ono enterprise will bring
another. As sure as the two creamer-
ies at Denison commence to prosper
other creameries will come. And as
sure as the farmers understand they
can aet a good price for milk they
will buy milk cows. The great trou-
ble with localities which have an am-
bition to be great is to get some one to
begin the work toward its becoming
great.—Dallas News.
Let's consider the commission form
of Government from all standpoints
and then we can act in good reason
and for the community's welfare. The
Times-Herald Is Inclined to the pro-
posed change, but ts not beyond the
reasoning point. What appeals to the
Times-Herald in the matter Is the ap-
parent buahttsss basis in the conduct
of municipal concerns.—Waco Times-
Herald.
The experience of Houston and Qal-
veston In tbe commission form of gov-
ernment is worth considering. The
signal success In those places is an ar-
gument other Texas cities will do well
to hear.—San Antonio JExpress.
Most of the large towns in the
State have been watching the results
at Houston and Galveston vejy close-
ly, and many of them are already plan-
ning a similar government. - The suc-
cess or the failure will depend largely
on the character of the men who are
chosen for commissioners.
Why not have another try at secur-
ing a cotton mill? If these concerns
are paying investments in other towns
there is uo reason why one would not
pay in Paris.—Paris Advocate.
The Denison cotton mill is paying
and with Intelligent management there
would be no question about the suc-
cess of a mill at Paris or at any other
point.
Don't Imagine for a moment there Is
any source of revenue on the farm
that, according to the amount Invest-
ed, can prove more profitable than the
poultry yard; but, like everything else,
it requires care and attention. Poul-
try should be supplied with food and
water at regular Intervals. Chickens
that are not well fed are mere scaven-
gers of the yard, and are not fit for
the table. A big flock of turkeys on
the farm roam the fields and destroy
many insects that depredate upon the
crops, and In this way pay for the at-
tention given them, many times over.
—Cherokee Signal.
Poultry is the nickel plating on the
agricultural machinery. A good many
people look upon it as a useless ad-
junct, but when it comes to casting up
cash values it is surprising bow much
a brood of chickens or a flock of tur-
keys add to the sum total of actual
value of the farmor's homo and in-
come.—Fort Worth Record. ,
The possibilities of the hen as a.rev-
enue producer are astonishing when
the actual figures are before you.
Texas farmers have been overlooking
a big bet when they passed up the
hen as unworthy of their attention.
Their eyes have been opened on this
as well as other matters und condi-
tions are changing rapidly In conse-
quence.
The farmers who are holding meet-
ings in all the Southern States to reg-
ulate the price of cotton, and remove
(that particular prerogative from the
New York cotton exchange, can make
a success of their movement by in-
eorpornting a cotton mill in their
plans, to be established In each and
every county in the cotton-producing
belt.—Denton News.
The same character of a" movement
and the same energy and application
will result In the establishment of co-
operative cotton mills. It Is a matter
the farmers should give some thought
to.
HERALD ECHOES.
The establishing of one creamery In
DenlsOn has led to the establishing of
another. This, like the first, is being
started in a small way by a man who
has already shown that be knows how
to make the very best of butter. The
farmers abound Denison haTe had
their eyes' opened to the possibility
of this Industry, and numbers of them
are arranging to add a dairy herd to
Let's do the right thing by Collin
County and McKlnney. Let us build
some pike roads. If we want to do it,
we can. That's a' cinch.—McKlnney
Courier-Gazette.
Must, have heen reading the Denison
Herald. There's the paper to draw
good roads Inspiration from.—Fort
Worth Star.
Denison Is looking up and there are
many good things In store that the im-
mediate future promises. Now Is the
time to push good and hard.—Denison
Herald.
The Herald has long labored zeal-
ously for Its town and is now begin-
ning to realize some of the fruits of
its labor. Denison is a good town and
the Herald Is ono of the very best ex-
changes that comes to tho Advocate
office.—Paris Advocate.
The building of eight miles of model
dirt road leading east of the city to
Red River which was accomplished by
co-operation, has aroused the people
living along other roads leading out of
Denison and on at least one a fund Is
being subscribed In an effort to ac-
complish on that road what has al-
ready been accomplished on the Car-
penter's Bluff road. This character of
work can be done on any road In the
State, and it does not need to wait on
legislation, a bond issue or anything
else. It la a practical, economical and
satisfactory method of solving the
road problem j^nd solving It quickly.
—Denison Herald.
It Is a method that Is not only prac-
tical, but taking^all things lpto consid-
eration, Is perhaps about the cheapest
that could be adopted. Public Im-
provements that have to wait on leg-
islation and special bond issues gen-
erally come high.—Houston Post.
ABOUT DENISON.
The citizens of Denison are build-
ing 8 miles of model dirt road, which
extends from that city to Red River.
The Courier would be ever so glad if
Smith County had 8 miles of model
dirt road.—Tyler Courier.
The Denison cotton mills are turn-
ing out some fine goods, It Is report-
ed. nnd our neighbor city Is to be
congratulated on the success of Its
home factory.—Denton News.
The dairy business Is getting to be
a paramount industry down Denison
way. The Herald notes that the de-
mand for good dairy cows far exceeds
the supply. It Is right here In Paris
that we ought to operate a big cream-
ery.—Paris Advocate. '
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A woman's Idea of a soft answer is
to, heave a pillow at her husband's
head.
A true philosopher never cries over
spilled milk. He realizes that it would
soon turn sour anyway.
It Is an easy matter to pucker your
face, but all the genuine smiles and
frowns come from tho heart.
There Is no Joke so flat as the one
you were going to spring on a man
who got busy and sprung it on you.
A girl must either marry an ordi-
nary man or else remain a spinster for
the purpose of cherishing an ideal.
Much of a woman's cheerfulness
may be due to the fact that she knows
how to work a dimple for all it is
worth.
Contrariness seems to be the pre-
dominant trait of human nature. No
man would care to be bad If Hie
preachers wanted hitn to be.—Chicago
News.
BE CHEERY.
lS'K'l '
■
Life'* a funny sort of shuffle,
It's no place to weep or snuffle.
You must get Into the scuffle,
With a grin;
You must ko into It laughing.
You must go Into It chaffing
At each goblet you are quaffing,
If you'd win.
Clouds must never set yoi* whining,
Set you growling or repinnlng,
Each one has a stiver lining,
Don't you doubt;
So whate'er your belief, don't yearn, it
Doean't help it, nor be stem, it
Makea you sorry; grab and turn it
Inside out.
Turn it Inside out a-smlllng.
With a song your task beguiling.
AH your loads of woe unplllng
With a slump;
^d don't weep 'em. you can spare 'em
If you arln you'll soon put wear 'em.
If you choose to keep and bear 'era
You'ro a chump.
Tf you meet the world a-ffowhlng
You conspire at your downing
At your dearest hope's uncrowning,,
Yes. you do;
Oet « Unfiling, loving hirwiey
Just to help you save your money.
To make life seem glad and sunny ,
Just for you.
- ! ' 'i" " "ii •' %
Tltw you'll find no use for croaking^ tjr
Days will Just be filled with joking.
Resting after work, and smoking
A cigar;
With a babe or two beside yob
Thus no 111-luck may betide you.
Sorrow come n v. nnr deride you
Where you ana
—J .M. Lewis, in Houston Tost.
all sorts |
How doth the old-time spelling bee,
Improve each shinins 'ntvthree.
Tills Spelling Keform say* 'wen y
So we ku«i«s It's left tx*hir.rt.
—FW1 Armstrong, in Montaora ry
vertiaer.
♦ ♦ •
Winston Churchill, the. famous nov-
elist, lives in New Hampshire, und In
an address that he made In Concord
recently he praised the .New I P*
shire farmer.
• Oura," he said, "i« a State fitted
above all others for a summer
New Hampshire, with its super
mate, its mountains, it* lakes an< -,
ests, will In a generation or two.be
one great pleasure ground a
park dotted with beautiful vliias. to
which will come each summer famines
from all parts of America.
"In anticipation of this, in.m.v farm-
ers are learning to conduct hotels.
They are building cottages for sum-
mer visitor*. Some of them, too, are
taking boarders.
"And I am glad to say that the New
Hampshire farmer is in a position to
take boarders, because, unlike
farmers in other States that 1 con
name, he does not send all his
things to the city.
"I once boarded at a fine, big far ,
but the fare was wretched--"canned
vegetables, condensed milk, and so on.
•"By Jove,' I said one morning at
breakfast, as 1 pushed my egg cup
from me, 'these eggs are really not as
fresh as those I get in New York.
"My farmer host snorted.
" 'That's rank prejudice ori your
part, Mr. Churchill,' he said. It s from
New York that all our eggs come.' —
Exchange.
• • •
Dr. Edward Brooks, the noted teach-
er and author of Philadelphia, describ-
ed at u dinner the great strides that
popular education had made in the
past fifty years.
"Smaller and smaller," he said, be-
comes the percentage of the illiterate,
of those who cannot rear or write. It
won't be long before a thing that once
happened to me in Sullivan County
will be quite Impossible.
"When I was teaching school in my
youth in Sullivan County, a boy one
morning undertook to go through the
alphabet.
"He stumbled along and finally came
to a full stop before the letter X.
" 'Dunno that un.' he said.
" 'Oh, yes, you do,' said I. 'Think a
minute.'
"He thought. Then he brightened.
" "Why,' he said, 'that's dad's
name.'"—Exchange.
a • •
Somo visitors from the North at-
tended service at a colored church In
Alabama and were much amused
when the good old preached referred
to John I. and John II. as "John with
one eye and John with two eyes!"
But when he gave out a hymn begin-
ning "Purge Me With Hyssop," there
was consternation in the choir and
great fumbling around for a tune to
fit tbe words. At last the leading
chorister addressed the preacher;
"Bay. Brother Johnslng. won't you
please try some odder yarb?"—Llppin-
cott's.
• • •
Francis Wilson recently made an ad-
dress before some Western children.
He told the children many interesting
reminiscences of his childhood—
among others, this about a bad boy;
"When I was a little chap in Phila-
delphia. I had a bad boy for a friend.
He was a very bad boy; and yet,
somehow, I liked him, for he was
brave, and strong, and handsome, and
witty. Why is it that the bad are so
often like that?
''But. this boy was certainly a bad
one. He and I were playing marbles
on a Saturday morning when a min-
ister stopped and watched us a little
while.
"The minister, like everybody else,
couldn't help liking the bad boy's
looks, and tried to enter into conver-
sation with him.
" "Well, my little man.' he said,
•what are you going to be when yott
grow up?'
"'Aw,' aaid the bad boy, 'I ain't a-
goln* to grow up. The good dies
young. See?'"—Exchange.
• • •
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver
aald recently that all men, as soon as
they had acquired a moderate fortune,
should retire from business and de-
vote their lives to the State.
"Then," said Mrs. t>eeker, simplify-
ing her views the other day, "politics
would be pure. Then there would be
no graft-protected crime.
"As to graft-protected crime, have
you heard the latest?
"A ptjice Captain was about to raid
a gambling den. At midnight, taking
his place at the head of a squad of
•talwart men. he looked them over
closely, and then said to his Lieuten-
ant:
" 'I# everything In readiness for this
raid?* *
•"Yes, sir,' replied the Llentenant,
saluting. 'Our arms are In first-class
order, here are the reporters, there I
are the flashlight camera men, and i!
notified the proprietor of the place
this afternoon.' "—Exchange.
• • e
O. W. Nickerson and J. s. Raker
were resldentr of Harwlck. Captain
Nickerson, as he was called, was a
man of means and very shrewd. Joe
was less fortunate, says the Boston
Herald.
One day the captain met .Toe and
Mid, "Come over tonight." Joe did so,
and as soon as he entered the cap^
taln'i home the captain took him into
a distant room, closed all the windows
and doors securely, atid said;
"Now. Joe. I will tell vou the secret
of my getting rich, and you can pay
me $2K. Be saving, of course, and
when you do make a bargain with any
one be sure that no one hears you and
then If you get the worst of it or want
to back out, you can.
Now hand me the $25."
Joe thought a second, and then said;
"Did anyone hear us make the bar-
gain. captain?"
;-Not a^soul/' replied tbe captain.
"Well. then. Joe said. "I Kue,« ni
begin on you.-—Exchange.
WtSUlBEaS!
.'lit. "?'• if
;
■ ■■ —
what cigars you will smoke. And
if you are smoke-wise you will be
sure to get the best value you
can for your money.
It is for us to make the best
cigars we know how to make.
These "A" (Triangle A) brands
are offered you entirely on their
merits as > best values for your
money.
ANNA
Cigar—5c.
3'for-25c. Value
This cipar is a dircct, unmistakable proof of the
quality produced by our new processes of fermenting
and blending. It is a smooth, rich, even smoke of
mellow flavor and absolutely uniform quality.
Guaranteed by the "a" (Triangle A)
I
......
■
"i
(remo
THE NEW
Victoria Size—5c,
Guaranteed by the "A" (Triangle A)
Caswell Club
Cigar—10c,
Guaranteed by the "A'V (Triangle A)
You're safe in buying any brand bearing the "A
(Triangle A) merit mark. . 1 , \
Sold by
All\
Dealers
Who
Give good
Values.
i Honest Cigar Va
American Cigar Company
Manufacturer
PLATTER TOBACCO CO., Distributors
I"
have
lender stomachs
Moat Phytic* are Dangerous
A child's stomach U very tender and cannot
digest food as well as an adult's, and neither can
it itand the explosive purgatives which adults
sre often persuaded to take for constipation and
other stomach disorders. Many parents give
their children such physics as salts, or the ordi-
nsry pills and tablets, that are pleasant to take
because of their taste. A child that is dosed
with such physics soon forms a habit which if
continued means a permanent loss of health.
A physic will be constsntly required to move
the bowels. Children do not dtysct to taking
Dr.Caldwdls Sunipfepgin
as much as they do even the most palatable
candy preparations, and the effect upon them
is a thousand times more beneficial. Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin is a cure for all stomach
disorders. It is the very best care for children and
adults. It does not create a habit. It does cure.
In all cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic
oi acute constipation, biliousness, and all other disorders arising from stomsck
trouble of any kind it is a quick and positive cure. AU druggists sell Dr. CsW-
well's Syrup Pepsin for 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
Tear sbom, back If it don't baneit r*«.
Pepsin Syrup Co. Monticello. Itt
!! * * ■ Bear close Inspection If you get one of oaf
New Fall and Winter Sample Suits
The line la replete with the most choice products of the leading *
en mills; the styles are the latest and good quality is notlceawt
every sample. Prices from
•16.00 to S3S.00
DOUGLASS BROS, h
MISFIT PARLORS
211 Main St. Denison,
nniiinmitiHHHHiimnmimiiitt
; 0ur Coffees and Teas
ARB THE CELEBRATED
Golden Gate 0
* Xffi t
a t00*
If you would start the day right you should begin with
cup of coffee or tea. Put up in two-pound cans.
| DAN TRACY & CO.
THESE LINES JfHEEE TIMES twenty FIVE £1
THAT 8 ALL IT COSTS YOU TO USE THE WANT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906, newspaper, October 3, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199732/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .