The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PEKI80K DAILY HSRALD, THURSDAY, OCTOPEBj.9
f!ft'■> .
w$
;. f.:
w^iH1 i
THE DENISON DAILY HERALD
THE HERALD ITRI.ISHI.NO CO .
RAI D IT P.I.I8
Pt'«USHP^H
Offli*s if rw&Hratton No rt® W *xl-
*.rd 8tr**t, Beniaon. Tax**
Entered at 'h* f o#tnfftc at D n!son an
aefioiid-ctasi mati .r.
Term* ut sidwrtftton- Dally:
One MTrek I 'J
Drill month ■?'
h'pc month* 'if pid It tit.'""1"*'- ' *>•
THK SKMt-WfKHVT UKRAI.D.
On" yiitr tl '•
^rr—•- " / "
Sub•rrthors a (Hrinr/ tti of
tfti"!r BaP'T* r*-f t ' will r >-iv> *'V«
berfc thfc ot<l and th* nf* #4-1 rm .
TKUSMIONES NO. It.
w ars Id the penitentiary can readily \ ial An industrial awakening la at
ce the utter futility of expecting free ready apparent.—Deniaon Herald. _ il
1 Let the people awake to the ta<i , f
il'tOI
ALL SORTS
.hat cotton mills a
The good people of Bail AntOMo arS j pioneer example.
making great prerfchitlotts fbl- tb#lr! GOOD
forthcoming fair, this annual etreijt i . ^ ^ ii ««>a'
*111 be on a ifibr* ftiaghltlcent fttftW < Th* •■**« a
Supply Hii <*eds, the man states,
I> rnnnj. and *m> «^nmate4
k tet .
That? wilt titer* are, mere <:
xHttn tmfces to fill
..... . . —Washington Star.
revival of the good roads talk. Thai j • • •
this year than ever before and it i j„ greatest trouble about this |WOd i -j-^e Rev Dr Brown of the I'resby-
conf'dentiy pn^cted the attendance j mad movemea. ™e£ Is j board of foreign missions tells
will lie nrneh larger: | ffiucn talk and too little work.--- we . Avceed-
j should not i>e content to talk about j story of h boy who saw an exceed
ivspite the bad weather the State the advantages of gddtl rtnda but
should devote some of our timo and
tnnn >T til th* rwtl!ttr«« KlH Bf gbod
roads and tht>r#b* prbte th* r«JH* of
i our theories.— lyeotiflrd nripblfc.
THTRSDAV WTO BR It IS. 13°e.
THE WATERWORKS ARBITRATION
F air of Texas is drawing enormous
crowds, ffiat demonstrates that tlie
peopl« kh«iw & good entertainment
vhen it is iHaeed within thHr reach.
The Fair this year Is hearth* out jv- I P^tfert *t|-e*ti atid flti? ftiftiitry
,u i,... roads are things tbat are most es*eh-1
er>thin* thte Dallas Tlm%s-lH*ntld pre-, m tn e^Ty lri^r W.-¥aHisj[r.(i !
flirted Tor It a flit thfe Lord kh«i It Tribune.
covered the whole ground. I _ , „ — . ....... . j
■ , j Travis f'ottn'y, Sarirtg good HiAtisHal1
The aiinonhcetfceht bf thi vice prM! i hftnHy * how Id have* Apiehdlrt eouBtf
dent of the M. O & O. that his road rbads -Austin Tribute.
if to be at once extended tb Henison J More sidewalks at'd . better ones: |
frnrn DttsHW, Its fiWsent ttrmlhils, j more good ro?ds and better tones ~ <
seem? tb bt' in line with rftfcent infor j Bon ham Herald
nation sent out of Kansas City re-1 Aiwav., heflf'In AlndJ^o fact tfcst |
CTrdlng the plans of the Harriman in I we w&fif a railroad lb tjOckhart, ^ant | tn n(>!1 ;
tet-esls. The prospetts for anbther | the Colorado River made nav!?aEW for j kJL ruhing aronnt
iruok line north seems to
briaht.
be very
light boat* least, and wani miles
and miles of s?ood county roads in
Travis criumy —Austin Trlbutt« .
Irgl* bok-leggeil man standing in
front of a hot (.ire Finally, hp cttutd
restrain himself no longer, anil said:
"Hey. mister, you'd i«Mt>r get away
froai thete, jrou ie warpiri'Ka®tM
City f tflr.
* «
A stock defilcr. bin ine hordes in Col-
tirad«; had b^en directed to the ranch
of Old Bill Sands. Wishing to learn
something of Old Hill's business meth-
ods, before entering inlo negotiatlc.iS,
he ma^e Konte inquiries at u nearby
ranch.
"SVhat sort of a business man Is Bill
Sands?" he asked
"Wall, stranger," reidied the raneh-
, jii don t thlttft oM fill! would go
pliijhtli to hell ft>t a nickel, bttt lied
"the edges for It
i ' ■
mm
CW4W
Made from pure, flrape cream ot tartar
fWmtM
Makes home baking easy* Nothing
ti& Ei subsfihitt^ for it ii\ ftiaking,
quickly and perfectly, delicate hot
bi3cuit, (lot-breads, muffins, cake and
pastry. Insures the food dgainst alum.
Pore, Healthful, Reliable
mi
uiii11 he foil In
Lippincott'^.
t i
#nio£ oAKiNQ eoW6ift bo.
chioaoo
NOTE.—U mlxttt
ulexandc Harrison, 'he famous
The last three days have filtHIAHfetl
The. 1 !'•: a Id
I'jru'ii acted wise
1.1 K I U %
'1
j It is a suitable time,to dlscnsa the' P 'nter of marine pieces, has a studio
splendid ahd pointed argtlhienti! forbuilding of a good dirt road trxtm Ty in BrlttanV arid rt yoiing woman who
sidewalks In Denlson, .vhere sidewalks , l«r to Gar-lep Valley.-—fyUr Ceiirler. ,met j,},^ theH lii I he early summer
radical action in tegard to the . ought to be. Going from a bric|< or ce ABOUT DE^ISbN.
ment walk Into fl ^ea of rijtul li PrioMah
to make anyone sit up tlnd tafci* no- 'the fllrm^a Hf T|**ka #r§ rWp-
, . . ... < ting the reward of co-bperatlbn la a
tlce If you own property and there, fHrt Tft„y th^lr
is no sidewalk In front of it It Is add!-, cotton In warehouses and the aHttancs
if
.« th;-i 'he ciiv
last night in not j,
| I
I
- - - fr"" mmm I i
•it wjts late ffiat lilght wtieri I reach- for If,' anBwerfed^C.eorge.' -Ei?
ed home, and 1 tvetlt tb thf? stone un-
der which the key was hidden, but It
was gone. I hunted around for about
fifteen minutes, but no key was to be
found. -1,
•I then tvwHt Up tb the HbliSb Whbt-S
George had his home, as he did not
live in the same house as I did, and
Aia
utiit of arbitration, |
w hich ha« ticn ir* swuion f onsidering I
'h - differences f>et«een th company |
and lie- < i'v Wh;l" in -iniie instnne.-s ^
the ftK.-ird is aonu-what ui..-satisfactory, (
in others and (terhaps in the majority j
t-f jxjint.- the < i'> ha.- little cause fori
t n plain'
The water company under the
award will i>c (ot<*d to n-twrn to con j
sinner . sun.e JlVtWVl ftftlch has bWin
deported foi me'er*. It will be forced
to Install thirty additional fire hy-
drants for which it will receive no
i«v*wrte! it ni w at once construct a
sand riltnUlon plant, an item of no
small expense: ii is required tb ifaake
the connection ut the malit Arid run
the service pipe to the curb line,
where heretofore 'the consumer has
been forced to do this.
Th« city secures thirty addllloSal
hydrants at no Increase of cosl; It is
allowed ten hydrants on each mile of
main extension, which must he of four
Inch enst Iron pl|>e. and for this ser-
Tlce Is to pay $400 per annum or $40
per hydrant.
The private consumers aro made to
pay more. Where they are now get-
ting their water at a straight rate of
fifty cents a thousand gallons they
will be forced to pay a minimum
charge of fifty cents a month for
water. If there is a bath connection
there wiil be an additional charge of
?,"> a year, for closets an additional $5
a year and for hose connection J4 a
year, or a total mlnlmnhl charge Of
520 a year if all these conveniences
are bad. This Is a monthly charge of
$1.66.
Taken all In all, and after giving
careful consideration to all the objec-
tions that have been made, the Herald
feels that the award Is In the main
satisfactory and that It works more of
a hardship on the company than it
does on the city or on private consum-
ers.
Thi4 Herald believes the valuation
placed on the property and plant of
the eompr.ny to be etressive, but the
hardship in this seems to be greater
on the company than on the city.
The vital point, and the one which
' lo bo practically Ignored, Is j
thai the present supply of water Is]
Inadequate. The conditions are the!
same that they were when this city j
wps loft without fire protection, with*
out wnt.< r for tank flushing purposes
ntxl d'irlni; much of the tlhie without,
wa'er for even domestic purposes, it
is true this was during a period of j
prolonged drouth which insv not ot cur
rsain in a long time.
l>«>ni?ons location, her Importance
n« a fill road center and her future!
I ossiblllt ies maUe It absolutely essen-
t ai to the material welfare that she.
should have not enl\ an adequate sup-i
ply of w.'tcr for all, present heeds III '
< It.rliriu t V- rallroHiis but Rhe ought ,
to be In a position to hold out as an i
1 ndneoni"?• t h« r unexcelled water sup-
i ly. Tlii.< }[• mid d'M's not ,b *lleVt'
'here is any ques'lon but that It la
i Me Ml t 'he wate. The colli-:
pev >•;<« p. nciically aditn'ted the nee-1
' - th< plain which It has con-1
• d ir.d by the attempt to secure j
< ' '-o'l'-'b i <!• ep well
Tta' this sl>u:fi"n Is left practical*!
1 1 - r. the judgment of j
Mo i! ■.• • >i "t. most unsatisfactory J
th'tu oner t ti«, * hole matter.
Ti" riiin has put. the roads of
*i ;• n lid condition for ,
ie "tiiltdes drag and there1
•tie i' wo>v on everv mile
tlohal notlee trt yoti that yoti should
get busy.
WITH THE EXCHANGES |
said:
"Mr. Harrison's studio is in Concar-
neau, a- little sea^idi town devoted to
sardine fishing. His windows over-
look tfie ,sea. and up and down pass
cohiiniially. on the glltteHng watfi.fr.
in prices has given them an opportun- j the little sardine boats with their
Ity to cjo< e out at adVkritag^bds fig-j brown sails. Everywhere sardine nets
jtres. Thfi Partners" tvarehbyae at"i drying—huge nets in weave as fine
TterilROn Sold jilf tflb, cbttbti 111 the i ari3 ?ratl as lace, in color a deep blue.
I flsliifd Mr. Haifrlson if he thought
btyldihg Miinday at ii cetttg n |k t,nd.
—ttedtbn Hecord and Chronicle.
rapped at the door, .black head .poi>
ped Out bf the upatairs window, which
WHfloii. Bftnhfthi; WraJahafihle. Mills
Some of the papers are already | boro. Itasca, West, Beltpn—Te*-
alarting the cry.of "pay your i>oll tax." I as towns boast successful mills. Why
It's a long cry from no# to l-'ebrtiafy, j not a blill here In WacO—-Waco that
did well to
but It's a long Job to work up enthii
slapni in poll tax paying and probably
It is well enough to begin the agita-
tion early.—iWis Advocate.
The poll tax was due find payable
Octbber 1st. It kidst be Jiald HefWrb
pHlhrttflr)'. if it is {mitj no^ tli&ti thtfre
Is no "need of wofrrylni about It. hay
your poii ta*.
Bureau of plant Industry will esUib-i
lish two farms near Denlsou in the
spring. Why two?—Sun AntOnlo
Liabt
dimply In Hrdfer to make it pbsstble
to demonstrate more widely what in-
telligent cultivation will accomplish.
There Is a Stohft hrldfe In itivarla
that has be*n Id M«f T6 J'eara Its
first coat was considerably more than
our modern wooden bridges, but it
must be admitted that It Is somewhat
more dbraoie.—8ah AritoHId BtjirNa.
Building perttlatte«t)y is fcribd blist
nens. There Is hardly a culvert on
which enough money has not been
spent to have made it permanent. On
the Carpenter's bluff road rofck cul-
verts have been put In add they arc
going to stand.
Here's a bit of homely advice from
the McKlnney Courier-Gazette:
Dok't Worry btfcttifce ytttl cafi't please
evefrybbtlv. tiiefrS wolild be betto'fr
grounds for worry if yoli flii..
Starr County is the star county of
Texas, without a prisoner under in-
dictment er in Jail.—San Antdhlo
lilkht.
That might mean much or little.
Tlie Paris AdvocSffc asks, "Wilt a
cotton mill pay?" It undoubtedly will
if It la hulit and rtib Ob StialnMa pHH-
clples. Bonham s cottbn mill has paid
Its stockholders, and besides this it Is
thfc best tHlhg fbr the tosh's pt-Oap^r-
Itv that. Is within its borders.—Bon-
Ithbi Ne#s.
Ail Texas cotton mills are paVing
except those tbat pre not yet built.
The t#0 hlg #ort WOrlH thills afrft net
yet producing any revenue, but there
is a promise th^y will bo built.—Fort
Worth Telegram.
there are plehty of argdtriebls for
the construction of cotton mills in
Texas and there Is absolutely no rea-
son why kith proper ibahagbhient they
should not mnke money from the
start. It dWS not trtlt# ad Vefry mueh
money to start a cotton mill dnd it
enn be allowed to grow.
HERALD ECHOES.
Why tnhntil Bttnham. ftortey Grove
and Clarkaville submit tnelr differen-
ces tb State Prffis ftir arbitrailoh^—'
Denison Herald
The proposition above submitted has
been suggested by Bon ham before, but
abblit thP tihie tlifi ta-o last tflfibtioned
towns got in tne notion of agreeing to
ihe prttposltloti, some meddler remind-
ed them of the Bonham Cotton Mills,
and then of course all negotiations
were called off. ¥hat htofee wtUbn mill
Is a nightmare to them.—Bonham Fav-
orite.
.Not". '
the u-e
ought ti
of road
The tunc for 'lie Houston Carnival
draws near nt"l th> (>:i*ou fity ts
making prepaiat:o i to entertain the
lurgeKt crfiwri ,i| tt,e history of this
event which each yei,r is maile more
elaborate ihan Ihe y.-ar previous.
Some men mistake billingsgate and
vituperation for ergumf'nt.—Denisbn
Herald,
The reason of this is they have plen-
ty of biillngfi$al# fchd vtllijjf'fratlob lp
stock and no argument.-^Bonham
NeWS.
The man who keeps a close wi'.tch
on his tongue #111 sleep better than fre
who does not.—DekbuOi Herald.
And he is a great deal wiser tl.an
the average human being.—Bonham
f'svortte: — - — —- - -
Tbat Alason County man who was
given a life s^nt'-nce in the peniten-
tiary for one crime and then tried for
MMttftet ahd giteti ah addP.ioiiai thteel
Te*aa l hound to b0cplhe A gr#at
manufacturing State. It ia beyond be-
lief that the raw material will con-
ilbun to be shibp^d eut «f the State
and then freturbed in tlli finished pro-
duct wheb M many profits and so
tfiueh freight Kftfe Wg ¥Pd by manu-
facturing the good# here. Conditions
here are Ideal for manufacturing as
tm rn for prtmtrelgg tb* raw mater
# «Jj
.
Ill in
Pns
Amefrlcari art students
come aHroad to study.
"Hellooked front his window at the
picturesque scene, an<l he said that un-
diiiihteoly the afthofljiKere W8a moi*e
artlsticilri Efttrope thnh in America.
"He thought, though, that Ptirls, aft
, , t- ,« i.. - I a Cltv tb studv and work in, was over-
club should send a special committee | ialf>f, iniII,tra#f, ,)lg meaning, he
wld thai a certain rich man's son, lif-
ter thr6e years in fatris. wrote home
tb hi* father Ih St. .loseph:
"'PearlFather: I havH made up my
mind to et to work. Please let me
know at your earliest convenience
whether It was painting, architecture
f*r ttiiisi^ i eaHiH tM pans tn study.'
New Orleans States.
I recognized tb bfi Oddrld'^.
:td yob pht tha
black rascal?" I rOkrpd.
Where did yob pht that fcey, yon
rOkrpd
c)h, tbassa. I found a better place
« • t
A vlllaie doctor whose mart tn
blesome patient was au Hderly
an practically on the free list, re
ed {t sound rating from lief fiffo ,
for hot Coining When summcin§3
night befori
"You .cait go to see your th«r
tients at night/' said she, "why c*ad
you come when t send for fnyf ^
iby blohey ak ftoOd as other fieriple'if
"I dfth'l ShfclWi madam," will tfi* |
piy, "f M¥ef haw any of it;"-
cott'a.-
can boast Jthe largest woolen nail
the Southwest15 The Business M
club should send a special coniml
to the towns here mentioned to look
Into this question of a mill for Waco.
—Waco Ttmes Hcralfl.
What iienison or any Other "texas
city of the second class can do Paris
can do by |olng at it In Oerilsori's Way.
The |ifohbtinced SiiccSSi Of the Detil
w>n cotton miH points that way.—
Paris Advocate"-
COOPER MM
DEAF HEAR
\ ' !>
i ^
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
BIVEN AT ST. LOUI3 HEAD-
QUARTfeRS
FEW MINUTES TO A CASE
V
Young Man Qiv«a a Sample of Work
Which Arouaed • Eastern Cltlea
During the Paat Year—Sayk
He Will Accompliah
Still More.
St. Louis. Oct. 17— Oft Wednesday
afternoon some remarkable ■ demon-
strations were glveft lb pbbltc #y T. L.
Cboper, or the "Great Coopefr," as he
is called, wllb 10 Introducing for the
flfst time lit St. Ivouls the pfreparatloba
Which created a sehsatlob In felastefrit
CltlCB.
The debtonstraitohs took place at
Mr cooper's hoadqltarters and were
witnessed by «t *eral hundred people.
As nearly as could be learned the
facts were theae:
At :i o'clock In the afternoon the
young man agreed to show what One
of his remedies would do for deafness,
aftd agreed to make any otte present
who was afflicted With deafness bear
again in loss thdit three minutes.
There were tbahy deaf people press
ent and abotlt a do*en of these Were
given the demonstration, * consisting
of u single application bf one of the
Cooper preparatlona.
The hearing of theae people WaS
tttfm tested after an Ihlertal of be-
tween two and three minutes. The
tost consisted of questions put to
them In an Ordinary conversational
tohe at distances varying frotn five
tb thirty feet. ,
The results were rt wiri«abie in the
extreme. Sohie of these people Whb
were treated Had heph deaf for a nbbi-
bOr of years. When the first qhestloh
was asked a look of atbazement Writild
spread over their faces add tRUf
would forget to abswefr the question.
As the questions Were repeated the sur-
prised look would gltte way td Obe of
delight. Many Were so affected thai
they burst Into teara and wefre acSfrefr
ly able tb abawef tile questlob.
In no fcihgle Instance, so far aA
could be learped Would ad Ibdttrlduai
fall to heaf. Matty were able t heaf
a finger, sttab at a distance Of Ihirtf
feet. At ihe request of Mr, cootief
qnestion Were put to thetti by thei
friends or by various spectators In a
ordinary tone of voice and the odes'1
tions were readily answered.
in giving an account of these deift-
onstratlohs, Mfr. Cooper said:
"The preparation usetl Is not. the
one with Which I accomplish tbOati as
my New Pisco very.. aa It IS called,
sbd to which I rVe tiiy success is Wr
the treatment of all forms at stomach
trouble and the general breaking down
of the sjystem that follows in the wnke
of diseases of this character.
"The atoinach la the seat of a fcfreftt
many troubles., for Instance, my rem-
edy will relieve thousands of people
bt rhenftiatisin Ik this city, sltigly by
getting the stomach In worklik br-
MihJ people seen Who Wet* vett-
ent at this demonstration assert posi-
tively that Cooper undoubtedly made
these deaf people hear agala. .
**■ - I,-.:. .
It is sattl that Chairman Slwrlnih
ot the Itetliiblicart campaign comnilt-
t^e Wait recently approached by a
somewhat uniradbrtant Ohio pollll-
cian, who though formerly a Republi-
can has of late yeafrs voted the
straight Democrat it- ticket, it appear-
ed from the mail's coriVersStton that
he had seen the error of his way and
was now once more prepared to vote
and work for the party which he had
left: At the sable tlhie he hiiited he
wo'ild like a job at canijialgti head-j
quarters. j'T'm sorry," Mr. Sherman la
reported to have replied, "that I shall
hnve to disappoint you. Glad to see
. you back, hi'g In these days the wise
'prHdigal brings aluhg his own calf."
Kansas City Star.
• • •
A dear old KJew Rrtgland spinster,
the embodiment of the timid and
k f i
shrinking, passed aWay at Curlsbadi
where she had gone for her health.
Her nearest kinsman, a nephew, order-
ed her body seril hack to be buried—
aa was her last wish—in the quiet lit-
tle bount.ry churchyard His surprise
can be Imagined, when, on nooning the
eaSket, he beheld, Instead of the pla-
cid features ot his sunt Mary, the ma-
jestic port of an English general Ih
full regimentals, whom hn remember-
ed had chanced to die at the sartio
time ahd place as his aunt.
At once he cabled to the general's |
heirs explaining the situation and re-
questing instructions.
They cartie hack as follows: "Give
the general quiet futaeral. Aunt Marv
Idtefred today with full military hon-
ofra, si* brass bands, saluting guns."—
Llpplncotf's
• • •
ifere Is a story Mark Twalji tells
about himself:
"One tithe when I wa* going out tb
fflehds of mine I told George, my ne-
gro servant, to lock the house and piit
the key under a stone near the steps:
tie agreed to do as I had told him.
TH« kind that groWs wHh ydiif
tftat witt tit practically any space — that
ean be fnoved dne Unit at a time by one
person without disturbing the books—that is
pttditdl, aftistlc, drtd the dtily perfect sectional
bookcase made. fitted With hofl*blndlhg, rolfof'
bearing doort; base units furnished with or without
drawers) end ail made irt a variety of woods and
finishes adapted to afty surroundings. Call and
see tnm OF send for catalog m with interior
views showing arrangement in library .parlor, ctc
CHA$. H. JONES,
IhIuiI^ Agertt
B8f?S
ROUTON
New Pbtfbf 265.
He's the man to ace when you need
any tin br sheet metal work done.
111 W«at Main Stre«t
Denison Opera House ootobIrm
* ■
Wm. McQowan presents the merry, rtluttltal fsrOO comedy,
...MY WIFE'S?
KM
H*ad«d by tho«« real oom«ay UlUwa,
MCCABE AND MAOOBRM
Prlo>a 2So, SO, 76o, St.OO. Something Doing IWO
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906, newspaper, October 18, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199744/m1/2/?q=grayson: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .