The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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VOL. XVIIL
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DEN1S0N, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
NO. 83.
TWELVE PAGES
C. B. COBB, J. J. MALESTER,
President. Vice-President.
H. 8. LEGATE, Caatiler.
P. J. BRENNAN, Aaa't Caahlen,
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL SlOO.OOt
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 100,Wi
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, H. UeKt'tniUurgtrf
W. B. Munaon, C. 8. Cobb,
, A. 8. Burrows, P. J. lirorman.
J. B. MoDougall, K. 8. Le«ate,
C. C. Jinks, W. R. HtbbKrd.
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
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word off Maddon's big four-page ad.
means DOLt/^uW* .J.'£ Iff you don't
anything II.
#•« need right now
Save the Paper
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whan you nood dopondablo merchandise
the lowest possible prloes remember that
(Ms store has no poor.
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Denison, Texas.
STILL ISOLATED BY STORM
NO NEW8 TCDAY FROM CUBA
AND 80UTHERN FLORIDA.
Latest Reports Say Storm Has Head-
ed Out to Sea—Extremely High
Tides Near New York.
New York, Oct. 19.~-Havana and
Southern Florida were still isolated
so far as communication is concern-
ed at an early hour today., Late re-
ports from the storm which cut off
wire communication were that it left
the coast and headed, out to sea.
In thia city and vicinity there wero
abnormally high tides at Coney Island
and along the shore of the Hudson
River. The waters of the Hudsou roll-
ed over Thirteenth avenue yesterday
forenoon a foot deep. Experts say
this is the biggest tide in thirty years.
At Coney Island the waves rolled over
with a boom and inundated roadways,
bicycle paths, the tracks of the
Brighton Beach railroad and the
grounds of the Hotel Kiccodonna.
RAILROAD HEAVILY FINED.
|NO TROUBLE
AT ALL TO
KEEP CLEAN
If.
I If you have plenty of soap
I lid water.
The water company will fur-
| glib you the water, but you bet-
ter not wait till another arbitra*
[ tfea board c*s hold of the rate
iltion.
When It comes to
80AP
| wt can furnish you any, kind
i want and any quantity. Use
but the very best soap
| that you can buy, the kind you
•hrsys find at
New York Central Must Pay Over
t100,000 for Rebating.
. New York, Oct. 19,-^Judge Holt In
the United| States Circuit Court today
imposed a fine of J108.000 on the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad for granting rebates to Ix>w-
ell Palmer, who has charge of the
transportation department of the
, | Amazon Sugar Refinery Company,
i There were six counts and a fine of
f|| n nrrinrno nr ri rn-rm ' *17>0<,° waa Imposed on each. Fred-
ULU UrnuERS RE-ELECTED i erlck Pomer°y. assistant traffic man-
vnivbiiu IIL LLLU I LU |aKei. of the New york Central wa8
fined $1,000 on each count, a total of
16,000. Judge Holt criticised the
practice of the railroad.
BOARD OF TtiADE DIRECTORY
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Canning Factory Project and Improve-
ment of the DenisoniPottsboro
Road Discussed.
ise Talks By
w'
The Office Boy
iujuecaouet
^ bec*a8e yon see
j ooanting ties with my feet
[ <* u..' *® doing it on account
If ot a l°b- N< ■lr«"
|J on the right track which
to?* toW11 "Suc-
tkin_ . .h,ln y°u do the Square
Z* *nd feat people right
J«*e them their money's
s*"ik/0u won,t f,nd ®*ny bills
liL „ nor dltfches. At
h -Jr.0. Insure everything
it'. J- '"'a suit of clothes,
j ^Mured, if it |8 an over.
«r ih\n " lf« a hat,
I *-Zv' °r neck«e, It's insur-
]on- nor theft'
I Hni 1 «*P««t us to re-
sarments lost or stolen—
\£Sf SP*""1 you b«r
K* flt' rton't wear, or
Ci do not con-
*>> t you psld
Krow* but 11 must
,0 "•
HI
The directory of the Denison Board
of Trade met in the office of the sec-
retary last evening and was reorgan-
ized for the term by electing all the
officers to Bucceed themselves as fol-
lows: J. B. Poston, president; P. ]I.
Ilrennan, vice president; John R. H4-
▼en, treasurer; T. \V. l^arkin, secre-
tary.
Several public projects were inter-
estingly discussed by the board. The
proposed banning factory was the sub-
ject of considerable discussion. Sec-
retary Larkln reported that he had re-
ceived many Inquiries concerning the
project from experienced processors
snd managers desiring connection with
the new enterprise and offering to
take stock. Denison as a location for
a canning plant seems to appeal to
those experienced In the business.
Many ot the letters received are high-
ly encouraging, the writers enthus-
iastically discussing the possibilities
offered such an industry here where it
might bo operated constantly through-
out the year, while in some sections
canneries can only operate a few
months each year. The secretary was
Instructed to continue correspondence
with these parties until a definite
proposition was received from some
one thoroughly capable of managing
a plant. Ab a member of the board
remarked, "The very first thing Is to
find exactly the right man and one
who will take a generous share
of the stock; then we can get down
to business. I know Denison should
have a canning plant and prospects
are that we will have have one at a
very early date."
The secretary reported the estab-
lishment of three experimental farms
by the Department of Agriculture.
The purpose of these experiments will
be to show how the acreage revenue
may be increased In this section and
to test the value of certain forms of
fertilizer in the soils of this section.
Particular attention will bo given to
truck crops.
Among other matters discussed at
the meeting was 3 proposition to im-
prove the Denison and Pottsboro road.
It was stated that the farmers are anx-
ious to take up the work when the
business men of Denison and the
connty officials are prepared to co-
operate under the plan employed on
the Denison nnd Carpenters Bluff
road. The members of the board
were Impressed with the proposition
and it Is probable that necessary ar
rangements will be undertaken at
once.
STANDARD OIL GUILTY.
Jury Brings in Verdict in Case at
Flndlay, Ohio.
Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 1 J .—By a verdict
of guilty rendered today by a Jury the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio is
guilty of conspiracy in restraint of
trade in violation of the Valtlne Anti-
trust Isw of Ohio, The penalty is
a fine of Irom $50 to $5,000, which
may be HOpurated for euch day of
offense, and of imprisonment, from
Lsix to twelve months. Standard Oil
Compnny of Ohio has given notice it
will file a motion for a new trial. The
defendant has three days in which to
put the motion In form. The next
step of the court will be to impose the
Killed by an Automobile.
N. J.. Oct. 19.—Mrs.
while driving^lth her
was killed In an auto-
lent. A motor car driven
urn rtJlen struck >he vehicle In
Mrs Kay wns riding, throwing
the road and breaking her
The baby
CRY TOO MUM PROSPERITY
EXCUSE OF RAILROADS FOR RE-
FUSAL TO HAUL GRAIN.
Prominent Official Says Lines Are
Doing Everythlna They Can to
Handle the Traffic.
New York, Oct. 19.—At yesterday's
meeting of grain interests called to
take action In regard to the refusal of
the trunk lines to accept orders for
carrying grain, a representative torn-
mittee was given power to take what-
ever action seemed necessary to se-
cure a modification of the railroads'
position.
A prominent trunk line official yes-
terday was questioned as to the cause
oC the grain embargo. He made the
following statement:
"The cause of the trouble is mere-
ly prosperity, prosperity. The rail-
roads have more freight to handle
than they can handle; they are work-
ing night and day to serve their cus-
tomers; they are doing their utmost
—and as usual they are getting harsh-
ly criticized.
"The demand for cars all over the
country is unprecedented. The block-
ade started In the West and has been
gradually coming East until now the
East Is experiencing what is already
an old story in the West.
"I do not think it quite fair to say
that the railroads have adopted a pol-
icy of refusing grain. Their position
is simply this: They are fully two
and threo weeks behind their grain
business; they have large amounts
of grain in elevators awaiting ship-
ment and have grain cars blockaded,
SIDNEY ELKIN
OUR PLAID SILK LINE
for waTst8~iF^iow~^omplete for fail, comprising the latest style com-
binations and colorings, large and medium soft colored plaids. We
consider it a very complete assortment and your consideration is
earnestly solicited.
PLAIDS 50C BEAUTIFUL
A very fair quality p . d silk, a
| quality you'll possibly find else-
| where at 75c, priced
50*
PLAID SILK 85C AND 90C
Beautiful assortment of fancy
French plaids.
LINING SATINS
art squares in axminsters, body
Brussels and velvets, prices
$20 to $40
FLANNELETTE
in a beautiful assortment of
patterns for kimonas, wrappers
and dressing sacques, special
quality and value
10*
APRON GINGHAMS
Beautiful quality 36-inch satins,
all desirable colors, black and
white, guaranteed for two
years
SI 50 yard
BEAR SKIN CLOAKING
Book folded, good checks
BEST PRINTS
In all colors and light grounds
CHILDREN'S GOWNS
7*
5*
for infants' and women's jack-
ets, in white, gray, red, 54-inch,
price
$2 50
NEW ART SQUARES
A new lot all wool ingrain art
squares, sizes 9x12, price
99 OO
Our stock of children's outing
gowns, beautifully made
50*
Outing skirts 25* t0 50*
We solicit your patronage.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PH0NE8 1.
and they feel they should make some
inroads on the contracts they already
have 011 hand before undertaking new
ones. Just as soon as it is possible to
handle new grain contracts the rail-
roads, you may depend upon it, will
do so."
French Cabinet Resigns.
Paris, Oct. 19.—At a cabinet meet-
ing this morning Premier Sarrlen offi-
cially Informed his colleagues that ho
had transmitted his resignation to
President Fallories, whereupon all the
ministers resigned in a body.
STORE
!
we try to make you satisfied, not only with your-
self but with us., and when you buy a suit of
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
AT SI5.00
we know you will perhaps come with a friend
next season and buy more. The clothes made
for us by the S|:ein=Bloch Co. are wrought by
the highest-paid, most proficient journeymen
tailors in America, and they are designed by
men whose- one thought is
fit and style
THEIR SUPERIORITY IS UNQUESTIONED
*
These suits are made in both single and double-breasted
styles, of pure all-wool fabrics, and fashioned according
to the latest decree. In justice to your purse we invite
your inspection
INO CLiOTHIINQ FITS LIKE OURS
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199745/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .