The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DENISON DAILY HERALD, THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 18.
T SHERMAN
iSp
3
riONS RECEIVED I
^UNTY CLERK BAIRO FROM
attorney QENERAU
C' "A"
lis
RECEPTION TO BAILEY
Rir4
Mteting Held Last Nlflht Racep-
' , committee of Nearly 100 Clt- .
mmi Was Appointed—Trie*
™ 2
jury Completed—No Clr^
.cue Performance.
m
office o? Herat*, eaat aide of
Items of Sherman newa «*-
for publication. Mattera per-
£ Shermtn clwulatlon.
attention. New 'phone. No. 77;
No. 16.
a, Tex., Oct. 18.--A message
by County , Clerk - W. B.
lite yesterday afternoon from
Dt Attorney General Claude
teems to have solved the an-
problem which has confronts
\tx. Balrd for the past several
i {dative to allowing Reorganized
nominees a place on the
ballot of the, county.
, to clear up the muddled
Mr. Balrd yesterday after-
i wired the following Inquiry;
lerman, Tex., Oct. 17.—Attorney
L Austin: Am I authorized as
clerk to place Reorganized
Ictn nominees for oAunty of-
, on the ticket to be usetf here in
nber? W. E. Balrd,
County Clerk,
lie following reply was received;
Atutln, Tex., Oct. 17.-—W. B. Balrd,
I? Clerk, Sherman: You should
, on the official ballot the names
id candidates of the Reorganized
ubllcan party which have been
Jlx nominated and certified to
by the proper authorities.
Claude Pollard,
Office Assistant Attorney General.
I lii"hlf upon these Instructions, Mr
1 will give all certified • candl
of the Reorganized Republican
place on the county ticket,
will be completed by \ October
ing to Separate charges
were
day
i each given a HnoV aU(' 1 [°r U (listance of ?verol blocks before
in j4tit an<1 ono he was overhauled and taken into
NO^ CIRCUS PERFORMANCE.
Unf.vor.Ne Weather W„ Too Much
for Ringllng Brothers.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 18.—The mon-
ster aggregation known as Rlngling
. °r U" ound a Btead>' drizzling
rain struck Sherman simultaneously
this morning. The show came lii
over the Texas and Pacific, and part
or it was unloaded and transported to
the grounds in thp eastern part of the
City, The unfavorable weather and
heavy muddy streets made It imprac-
ticable to put on a performance and
the entire outfit was reloaded an
nounepment being made that no show
would be pulled off today: Large
crowds from every* section of the
county were here and their faces
plainly showed disappointment. The
fakers and beggars thronged every
street corner and proved a decided
nuisance. The circus is billed for
Bonham tomorrow.
HYMENEAL.
Burke-Crutchfield.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 18—w. T.
Burke and Miss Anna Crutchfield
were united in marriage at 8:30
o'clock last night at home of bride's
father, No. 925 South Crockett street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. L. Scales, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Van Alstyne, in
the presence of friends and relatives
of the contracting couple
The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion and the nuptials
were marked by elegance and simpli-
city. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Will Chaffin and the follow-
ing attendants preceded the bridal
couple: Edward Crutchfield and Miss
Hope Carson, Will Gough and Miss
Mabel Hope.
After the c^-emony light refresh-
ments were served, and Mr. and Mrs.
custody. Wilson is charged with ob
tain ing money uader false pretences.
Miss Winnie Weddle visited friends
in Bella yesterday.
-W. B. Taylor Is here from South-
mayd.
Miss lone Gaston of New York is a
guest of Miss Ellen Reeves.
Local music lovers are anticipating
a rare treat tomorrow night wfcen
Professors Phillip Tonetz and Ed-
ward Ignace Haroldi will give a joint
recital at the auditorium of the North
Texas College. Prof. Tonetz recent-
ly arrived in America from Christi-
ana. Norway, and has accepted a
place on the faculty of the college
here.
Jeff Anderson* vs. Evaline Anderson
is the style of a divorce suit filed this
forenoon In the Fifteenth District
Court.
Will Everett, a white man, died at
the county farm last night and was
Interred this afternoon.
Marriage License*.
J. H. Halhrook and Alice Churchman.
Sam Holland and Jennie (iillum.
W. T. Xiiirke and Anna Crutchfield.
W. J. Parker and Elma Osllti.
H. T. Akin and Mary Smith.
C. B. Hardin and May Pickens.
Frank G. Hob(..t and Jeannette
Brutsehe.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DAVIS I
RECEPTION FOR BAILI
of Citizen. Named
'feet Arr.ngem.nU.
&«rman. Tex., Oct. 18.—With
of perfecting arrangement, for
"ig reception to United States
Joseph WT. Bailey, upon his
is this city on Thursday, Oc-
' , an enthusiastic meeting was
I here last night, with a large
of prominent citizen. In at-
HP%rV T
' 1 reception committee of nearly
" i citizens was appointed and 18
to give Senator Bailey a
Democratic welcome. The
streets and building, of the
will be decorated. It I. stated,
II hud with a large concourse of
will meet the * distinguished
upon his arrival.
Bailey will deliver an ad-
i la the opera house at 2 o'clock
the afternoon of the date men-
Mid exceptional Interest has
mused. Large crowd, from
towns and cities are ex-
tad the senator will prob-
' h faced by the largest audience
fch hat greeted him .lnce criticism
' official conduct aMumed the
i of an open fight,
TRICE JURY SELECTED.
Will Probably Occupy More
Than a Week'. Time.
(mnaan, Tex., Oct. 18.—After ex-
* special venire of 200 and
. Ing about 30 talesmen, a Jury
M*ctte of the State vs. Z. T. Trice
l®*Jjy selected this morning.
.'J* pReenth District Court rest-
rWO 1:30 this afternoon, when
was resumed.
!* ffW is one of the moat Import-
session and the court room
crowded during the course
flings. The defendnnt I.
■old and walk, on a crutch
t of . crippled foot. He
charged with the killing of
**nhal Brooks of Colllnsvllle.
r occurring In that place a
•UstJuly.
Ii of tlie case resulted
Jnrv. a large number of
are present, and It I. prob-
tr,al consume more
time. Upon failure of
. °f veniremen to
* General order of
nosing «
absentee,
ents be
1* Jone.
, -jrI*d th 6 i
^ for the week.
COURT HOUSE, f
District Court Adjourn-.
Until Monday. .• >.
mass
f jere removed. There was
<n the case of
J*. Balrd and the case
vfrnm the docket. pe-
tard in the case of
'Jrry. - . i
•djourned tintll Mojiday
J. M. PJ
for hi. home In
court
> B
Waco, Tex., Oct. 18.—Mrs. J.
Dibrell, president of the Tex-
as division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, has called on
the campa of Texas to hold me-
morial services next Sunday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jef-
ferson Davis. Camps of Con-
federate Veterans are asked to ) [
* .Join in tho exercises wherever
possible.
Burke left later for Dallas on a short
bridal trip. They will be at home to
their friends In Sherman after next
week. Miss Crutchfield was one of the
well-known and popular young ladles
of the city, and is followed by the
best wishes of a host of friends. Mr.
Burk for the past several years has
been a resident of Sherman, and was
for some time In the employ of the
Roberta Sanford and Taylor Com-
pany. Recently he accepted a travel-
ing position with the Moroney Hard-
ware Company of Dallas.
Parker-Osiln.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents. No.
315 West I^aurel street, W. J. Parker
and Misa Emma Oslln were united in
marriage, R§v. Parker of Columbus.
MUSIC CALMED THE COURT.
Passing Fife and Drum Corps Pacified
an Angerrd Judge.
The tune of Yankee Doodle, played
on a fife and drum', once prevented a
conflict between the district and pro-
bate courts In Wyandotte County. It
was In the early days. The courts
then met in adjoining rooms of the old
courthouse. Jacpues W. Johnson was
judge of the probate court and Joseph
Williams was on the district bench.
One summer morning the probate
judge was hearing a contest between
two women over an estate. Both wom-
en claimed to be the wife of the man
whose estate was in question. The
proceedings soon took the form of a
quarrel between the parties and their
uttorneys. The noise disturbed the
district court.
"Mr. Sheriff," Bald the district
judge, "tell that probate judge if he
does not keep better order I will cite
him for contempt!"
The sheriff left the room, but th.e
noise continued. A few minutes after
he returned and this was tho mes-
sage he brought:
"Tell that judge I do not recognize
his authority to interfere in the affairs
of my court and if he does I will send
him to jail for thirty days."
The lawyers sat up' straight, in their
cane-bottom chairs for they expected
to see a clash between the judges.
The Judge's face flushed with anger.
At this junction a party of boy-* pass-
ed by the building playing Yankee
Doodle on fifes and drums.
The Judge listened awhile arid theft
eald: "Court's adjourned until tomorj
row morning," and he grabbed his hat,
end ran out after the drum corps.
Thus the charm of music prevented
a clash of Judicial authority.—Kansas
City Star.
one-pound frames seen in the market.
When these frames have been filled;
they are removed from the hive, the
^tops cut carefully off the combs, and
then placed In centrifugal machines
that move rapidly until the honey has
been all thrown out and nothing but
the empty cells remain. Tho combs
are then replaced In the hive, and
the bees get to work to refill them.
The work ol making new cellular
combs Is saved, and the honey pro-
ducing power of tho workers fully
doubled.—Kansas City Star. .
ON THE TICKET LINE.
She Wished Her Husband Was There,
and He Was.
Standing in line for theater tickets
was a well dressed woman friend. The
friend wasn't there for tickets—sho
was simply with the woman In line.
The latter was right behind a man
who was smoking a big cigar lustily.
The smoke went Into the face of the
woman In line and it made her mad.
She didn't speak to the smoker, but
she decided to do some talking to her
friend.
* "This smoke Is awful!" she said in-
dignantly.
"Indeed, it la," was her friend's re-
ply. The man continued to puff.
"They ought not to permit such
men to stand In line," said the woman
behind the smoker.
"Of course, they oughtn't," replied
her friend. The man smoked on.
"Any man who'll smoke In the face
of a lady is no gentleman," came from
the wornan in line. "I wish my hus-
band were here. He'd see about this."
Just then a big cloud of smoke en-
circled her, It came from behind.
Turning, fairly beside herself with
rage, the woman looking Into the face
of the new offender. It was her hus-
band.—Denver Post. ,
A YOUNQ FINANCIER.
WOMEN AS BREADWINNERS.
Texas, father of the groom, officiat-
ing. The home was elegantly deco-1 fathers, brothers and husbnnds In the
They Do Everything Except Climb
Poles and Shoot Guns.
Women are engaged In all but two
of the 131 gainful occupations listed
In this country by the census bureau.
The last census. In 1900. showed that
women worked at every .trade and pro-
fession except those of telegraph line-
men, In which they would have to
climi) poles, and that of soldiers upon
land and sailors In tho navy. There
are a number of women sailors In the
merchant marine.
The last census showed that In this
country there are not fewer than 4.
000,00ft women competing with their
Easy for Him to Decide What He
Wanted.
, Carlos was only 5, a bright little fel-
low, blonde and with eyes as perfect
as the blue of the Mexican skies under
which he lived in the quaint old city of
Aguascallentes.
He visited his grandfather, a mine
owner of Zacatecas, several hours'
journey to the North. A .kindly dis-
posed merchant who )iad known Car-
los' father during the lifetime of the
latter prepared to make l| present to
the little son of hi. .told iriend.
Selecting two games, each of the
value of $3.50 Mexicano, he was puz-
zled as to which would please Carlqj3
the more, for which reason he decided
to leave the decision With Carlos him-
self, and at the same time test his
ability in a trade. 7
"Carlos," he said, ''here are two
games. Which will yott take? One
will cost you nothing—the other will
cost you 10 cents." J
Only for an Instant did Carlos hesi-
tate, and diving Into his pocket he
brought out the usual collection of
plunder, fished out a 10-cent piece,
planted* It on the counter, and with
triumphant and sparkling eyes an-
swered, "Both!"—Judge.
HAD SOME BAGGAGE.
Smart Suits for
Young Men
For the young inetj who want something swagger in a suit, we
are showing stiles that wfll make them bubble over with enthu-
siasm. We know tho requirements of young men who want every
detail and quick right tip to th# last, tick of the clock. Young men
who come here for their fall suits will find garments that, will fill
tho bill. They're
, * EMPHATICALLY SMART AND STYLISH.
They're built to fit and satisfy—there's nothing wanting. We
equal the exclusive tailor in everything but his price. Remember,
please, we're always as ready to show as to sell. Suits at
$15.00, $18.00. $20.00 to $25.00
Young man. we're at your service and when you meet our hand-
some new fall suits face to face, there will be something doing,
1 U. S. CLOTHING CO.
HEADQUARTEPS FOR UPTOOATE CLOTHES.
: M. M. PIERCE. C. W. SMITH. I
The Cash House l
An advertised price Stst is not what it seems.
Where quality and pt ice are considered to-
gether we lead the bunch. I? it's good to eat
ask us about it.
202 Main St. Both Phones 398
Novelty Photo Frames ;
Next week we will have on sale a large stock of novelty frames J
from the Golden Novelty Company. These are especially adapted ^
for framing photographs of all sizes and shapes. Come in and see J
them. ♦
4.
| W. H. HALT0N & CO. = Undertakers |
W. B. MUNSON.
J. T. M'JNSON. 2
rated for the occasion, potted plants J
and flowers lending warmth and
color.
The bride Is one of the city's ad
mirkble young women and the groom
Is a prominent business man of Dal-
las. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on the
ranks of the breadwinners outside of
what Is commonly regarded as worn
an's proper sphere of household labor
and domestic service. The following
number of women wero engaged In
different businesses in 1900: 1.041 ar-
chitects, 3,373 clergymen. dentists,
Hotel Guest Willing to Comply With
the Rules.
The man with the Bteamer cap and
bronzed face wrote his name in the
hotel register.
"I'd like a room tonight and break-
fast In the morning," he said.
"Ouests without baggage are usual-
ly expected to pay In advance," hint-
ed the clerk.
"Well," said tho traveler, hesitating
a moment, "most of my baggage has I
gone out to my home in the suburbs,
hut l have one piece down at the sta-
tion. I'll go and get It."
He went away and returned half an |
hour later with an oblong wooden box j
under his arm.
"Here It la," he said, depositing the j
box on the clerk's desk.
The clerk looked through the slats
that were nailed on one side of it. and ;
his hair rose on end.
"Wh-what Is It?" he gasped.
"It's a particularly rare specimen of
rattlesnake," answered the stranger.
Take good care of It. It's valuable.
You may show me up to my room now,
If you please."—Chicago Tribune.
MUNSON & BRO.
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
Valuable city lots, Improved and unimproved, for sale. Also acre- «t>
age property, both farmc and unimproved lands. If you are thinking •
of locating in Denison, write us. +
I
Houston and Texas Central at 5:40,409 electricians, 84 mechanical engln
for the south. They will be at home
to their friends In Dallas after Novem-
ber. 1.
I can now deliver you the famous I
Milby & Dow's South McAlester fancy
lump coal right off of the car. (}. W. |
Carver, both phones 199. 18-3t
Hyde-8trickland.
Atwood A. Hyde of this city and
Miss Elma Lillian Strickland of Den-
ton were married yesterday at the
home of the bride's parents In Den-
ton, Rev. B. Wrenn Webb, l)a^'or i rr&, 1.305 miners and quarry wonjen
eers, 2.193 Journalists, 1,010 lawyers.!
74.1 !>3 bookkeepers, 940 commercial
travelers, 1,271 hank officials. 3.43:t
manufacturers. 19.988 packers and ;
shippers, 22.556 telegraph and tele
phono operators, 323 undertakers. 54r.
carpenters. 1f«7 stonemasons, 1,759
painters and glaziers, 120 plumbers
and gas fitters, 2,779 chemical work
Baity thanks you in ad. today.
he court
r efter-
Impan-
9
[before Ju
Is of Dei
'' •'0 hi Ail! we*
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in this city, officiating. They arrived
here from Denton at 11:39 yesterday
morning and were met by many con-
gratulating friends who warmly wel-
comed them.
and 193 blacksmiths, besides barbers,
pilots and locksmiths and so on
throughout the list. Beyond doubt the
number of women engaged In occupa-
tions usually considered "for men on-
ly" Is now vastly greater than when
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will be at home , ^ ]n<jf cpnaus"was taken.—Kansas
to their many friends at the residence
of their mother, Mrs. Helen Hyde, No. i
1030 Bast Lamar street. The hrlde, HONEY IN THE COMB IS PURE,
formerly lived In Sherman and Is pos
* . m - o J
seised of rare charms and attain
ments. The groom was reared and
educated In Sherman and Is at pres-
ent connected with the United States
mail service.
' Holbrooks-Churchman.
Sherman. Tex., Oct. 18.—J. H. Hoi-
brooks and Miss Alice Churchman
both of Horseshoe Iiend. Cooke Coun-
ty, were united in marriage In the of-
fice of the county clerk at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Elder J. H. Bax-
ter officiating .
WASHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
A Large Reward for Anyone Who Will j
Imitate It.
There Is no such thing In the world j
as "artificial" honey In the comb. The
statement. Is often made that honey-
comb Is manufactured and filled by j
machinery, and placed on the marl<et '
i as the genuine article. The statement j
Is untrue. Man has learned many |
things, but he has not yet learned to
compete with the honey bee. An offer
of $1,000 reward has heen standing for I
more than twenty years, backed by i ■
j *300,000 capital, for the name and ad
| dress of any firm. Individual or cot-1 <
Home Product
Unprecedented Sale
Robert's Tasteless
Chill Tonic
48 bottles first year,
303 bottles second year,
560 bottles third year,
1078 bottles fourth year.
Aug. 1st to Oot. 16th
500
Bottles Sold
Frank P. Greever
today.
Miss Maplyn Dupree
In Whltewrlght yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Durant
1 a, guest of Mrs. Frank Orlbble.
X.. 8. Tate Is visiting In Gainesville.
Mra. E. N. Hazlewood and daugh-
ter, JlerJorle, of Commerce are guests
•t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mrs.. I. J. Kimberlin Is visiting In
P. 0. Dedmond of Colllnsvllle was
here yesterday.
■ A one-armed mendicant, giving his
B*me as Wilson, gave police officers
a lively chase this morning, running
pcratlon able to manufacture a passn
Is In Gainesville hie Imitation of the honeycomb, and
! to fill anil cover It In a way that would
was a visitor deceive. The reward has never been !
claimed, and the offer atlll stands. |
Another thing thnt ha« puzsled many
people Is why strained or extracted (
honey Is sold so much cheaper than
honey In the comb. It la. of or irse,
true that much of the So-called ex
NO
CURE
PAY
POISONS
NOTICE
To the People of Denison:
I have recently closed a deal l>„v which I shall on or about Nov.
1st move from your city, and now offer m\ grocery business at No.
1< 7 West Main street for sale. Also offer horse and delivery wagon,
harness, and a fine Holstein cow All must be sold by the 1st. All
parties holding accounts against me please present the same at once
for payment.
Thanking all for past favors, I atli respectfully,
H . L. COOK
HOT!
DU8TYI
UNCOMFORTABLE! |
Why then travel? Sit in
your office or home and
transact your buslneca
tracted honey f«s adulterated; but even j by telephone. If you haven't tried It
tho p«*re article may be sold much you can hcfVe no idea of the satlsfac
TCXJS Farmers tel"?."1l>n"^
uaualu Couutrye ou-
stitute a vast proportion of those who are out of
debt, possess an abundance of all that is necessary
to comfort and cany hours, and own
BANK ACCOUNTS.
Those who are not so fortunate should profit by past ex-
periences and recognize that these conditions are possible In
THE PANHANDLE
as nowhere else for the reason that no other section now offers
itEALLY HIGH CLASS LANDS AT LOW PRICES
and that tho agricultural and stock-farming possibilities of
this section are the equal of. and in some respects bettor
than three to fne times higher priced property located else-
where. ,
In a word: Many magnificent opportunities are still open
here to those possessing but little monej, but prompt Investi-
gation and
QUICK ACTION
are advisable, as speculators have in-
vestigated and ire faet purchasing
with r. knowledge of quickly develop-
Ing opportunities to sell to others at
greatly increased prices.
THE DENVER ROAD
Sells ch*ap rounj trip ticket* twice a
week with step-over privileges.
For full Information, write to
A. A. GLISSON, O. P. A..
rort Worth, Texas.
cheaper In this form than in the comb.
The bees would Just as lief make
honey aii1 build comb, and by saving
the old combs the aplculturlst may
easily double his production. When
the honey la to be extracted, large
frames are used fnstead of the little
t Ion you will experience through this
convenient method of conducting
vour affairs. Reduced rates after (5
p. m. **
Teie/ra^Sr Telephone Co Read the Want Ads on Page 7. Qood News
.
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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/m1/3/?q=grayson: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .