The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DENI30N DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.
47 SHERMA N
MAN PLANS TO give the
lENATOR a genuine DEM-
OCRATIC WELCOME.
«£f £
flY FUGS AND BUNTING
l city will Be Profusely Decorated and
Dm Distinguished Guest Will Be
Hit by Large Concourse of
tlzena and .a Brass
«*b
Band—Other News.
office of Herald. Mat side of
Items of Sherman news re-
for publication. Matters per-
to Sherm%n circulation ( i«n
_ attention. New 'phone. No. 77;
pld 'phono No. 76.
Sherman, To*., Oct* 23.—The mem-
' tan of the committee iu charge of ur-
i iuiements for the reception of Scna-
|Joseph W. Bailey upon his arrival
the city next Thursday afternoon
busied ihemselvea with plans
• an enthusiastic welcome for the
I lateral days, and report progress
[ t most gratifying nature.
ne opera house has been secured
the speaking, which baa tieen an-
for 3 o'clock in the afternoon
I all available additional seating
has been filled with chairs in
to utilize the full capacity of
i building. Senator Bailey will be
apanicd by a large delegation of
i fellow townsmen from Gainesville,
[aid It Is most certain that a big crowd
Bonham will be on hand to wel-
bira.
.Pro'-' \V, L. Lemmon, one of the
Dloent members of the committee,
this morning that a large at-
from every section of the
ity, and probably from adjoining
sties, seems assured. The speak-
; his been thoroughly advertised in
j precinct of Grayson County, and
j effort is being made to Induce the
i entering Sherman to run spe-
1 trains out of the city to accommo-
i visitors. The incoming trains
01 reach here, is figured, in conven-
(time for the speaking, but t he out-
trains run ut unsuitable hours,
effort will be made to relieve
i condition. '
i At has been previously stated, it
planned to meet the senator with
> ,j .
rens and H*t.*oncourBe of cltl* for<eful and instructive,
ont; .uaCC0rd h,m a he rty wel-
J! th® ,ge"u,ne Democratic son.
Tut i,„y Wi l „be. Profusely decorated
a nttrn-
e
w 1th flags and bunting, and «, i
ber of the leading business houses and
banking eatabliahments will close for
«f.ft- The add^88 ot
2 SuX """te ^w-L-am,M
JOHN BUSTER CASE.
Attorneys Appointed by Court to De-
fend the Prisoner.
Sherman. Tex.. Oct. 23.-Judg,5 n.
L. Jones of the Fifteenth District
Court yesterday afternoon appointed
attorneys to defend John Buster,
whose trial on a charpo of rape has
befen set for Nov. l. jame8 Haven and
C. T. Peck of Denison and H. B. Cum-
ble of this city were appointed. Bus-
re1*8 arrc8ted la Denison about a
month ago and was given a prelim-
inary trial before Judge Preston. His
case will prove one of the most im-
portant of the session.
afternoon for Dallas.
He left this
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Examination
in Trice
of Witnesses
Case Continues.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 23 —-Owin^ to
the Indisposition of Judge J. M. Pear-
son, but little business was transact-
ed in the Fifty-Ninth District Court
this morning. Divorce was granted
in the case of N. B. Hawkins vs. Nel-
lie Hawkins, and there was a judg-
ment by agreement in the case of
George A. Moore vs. w H. Hamilton.
Yesterday afternoon in the case of J.
O. Stailings et al vs. W. N. Savage et
al the cloud was removed from a title.
Examination of witnesses In the
Trice case is still in progress and
several days will probably elapse be-
fore argument by opposing counsel is
begun.
NECROLOGICAL.
John L. Gayder.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 2:5.—John I,.
Oayder died yesterday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Smith, 440 South Maxey street, after a
long illness. Deceased was G8 years
of age, and was a native of Illinois.
He came last April to Texas, where
four of his daughters reside. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, after which interment
will be made in West Hill Cemetery.
Address to Bible Class.
Sherman, Tex., Oct 23 —A highly
helpful and entertaining address on
"Personal Work" was delivered be-
fore the Bible training class of St.
Paul's Congregational Church last
night by Rev. William Sttensma of the
Chicago Bible Institute, Rev. Sttens-
ma has made a long stndy of Bible
work and his * remarks* were both
Burglary at Madill, I. T.
Shot-man, Tex., Oct. 63.—-'She sher-
iff's department received notification
this morning of the burglarizing of
the McMillan Hardware Company's
establishment at Madill last night.
About a dozen fine pistols were stclen,
it is stated, and a number of pocket
knives. The burglars had not been
apprehended at the time the message
was sent.
trrx
•enison Opera fHovise
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
, Oct j 27
Back to his native state.
Macyln Arbuckle
(The orginial County Chairman)
George Ade's greatest comedy
The County Chairman
. Accompanied by many of the origi-
nal New York company.
349 nights in Wallack's Theatre in
New York; SO nights in Steudebaker's
Theatre, Chicago: fio nights in Tre-
mont Theatre, Boston.
Mr. Arbuckle formerly practiced
law and politics in Texarkana, Texas.
Pric.es 25c to $1.50
VSHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
Only two cases for intoxication
claimed attention in Corporation court
thls\morning. The usual fines were
assessed.
County Tax Collector W. A. Morri-
son will begin his itinerary of the
county\for the collection of taxes to-
morrow\ at Tom Bean. The various
towns of the county will be made in
succession and the work will be pros-
ecuted with vigor and despatch.
Judge G. P. Webb discharged hl3
juries for lthe week yesterday after-
noon In the county court and llttl«, If
any further business tvill be transact-
ed this week;
F. E. William-* vs. Emma Williams
is the style of a suit filed yesterday
afternoon with the clerk of the Fif-
teenth District Court, in which the
plaintiff prays for divorce at the
hands of the court.
Tabitha Searcy, an Inmate of the
county farm, was tried before Judge
Webb in the county court yesterday
afternoon and adjudged Insane.
Orvllle W. Bean of this city has
teen appointed a substitute railway
mall clprk.
Frank P. Greever has returned from
a business trip to Gainesville.
Milo Woodrow has returned from
Fort' Worth, and has accepted a posi-
tion as stenographer with the Texas
Nursery Company.
L. D. Starks and Dick Savage, for-
merly of Grayson County, but now res-
idents of Swisher County In the Pan-
handle, are in the city.
John R. Haven was in the city yes-
terday from Denison.
Chief of Police Henry DeSpain is
a visitor in Dallas.
Jim Hamilton, the demented white
man who was brought in from the Ida
community Sunday night. Is still held
in custody here and shows little signs
of becoming rational. Hamilton gave
the names of several parties whom he
claimed wore relatives, living in Del-
SEA BIRDS GAVE WARNING.
Frightened Cries First 8torm Signals
to People of Mobile.
Sea blrdB souring in from Mobile
l>ay sounded the first note of alarm
and in true Paul Revere style warned
the people of that stricken city of the'
approach of the coast storm that later
brought such havoc (to life and prop-
erty. Through souie Inexplicable at-
mospheric condition these sea birds
have advanced knowledge of coming
storms, and they invariably seek the
shelter of the inland country. 1 Not
only do they look to their own safety,
hut they shriek loudly as they soar to
cover and herald their note of warn-
ing to man and beast.
As early as Sunday night the people
of Mobile had given recognition to the
first flights of "Mother Gary's chick-
ens," a ratLer timorous sea bird,
which were coming in droves from the
coast and passing Mobile in their ear-
ly haste for shelter. Monday morning
the courageous sea gull began to fol-
low iu the path of the timid "Mother
Cary's chickens," arid later in the day
whole flocks of pelfts&ns brought up
the rear of the* procession that was
headed to safety.
The shrill notes of theae friRhtened
birds eonld bo plainly heard above the
din and noise of the busy city, and in
the outskirts their presence had been
widely commented upon and accepted
as a sure forerunner of the disaster
that followed so soon after. The peo-
ple had no further knowledge of the
i-oming storni than that supplied by
these aquatic birds, but that evas as-
surance enough to satisfy all that a
storm was invading the coast section
and that it might take its course up
the bay.
Throughout Monday the presence of
the frightened birds from the coast
was the feature of conversation. By
Monday night there had been such a
general storm discussion that the peo-
ple of Mobile no longer doubted the
storm's coming, but only speculated
on the time of its arrival. The day
and night of Monday had been a pe-
riod of warning and early Tuesday
morning the first signs of the storm
were visible. By Tuesday night Mo-
bile was a stricken city, the extent
of life and property loss still being
of much doubt but sufficient to have
it recorded as among the notable dis-
asters of the year.
SHE TALKED TOO LONG.
The Drug Clerk Invented a Scheme to
Cut Her Off.
Of course, you have often run Into
the corner drug store to use the tele-
phone In a hurry and found some
ta and Hunt Counties, but all efforts woman there—sometimes it Is a man
•mMxm
MMPppiRfPP^Bi
, MACKLYN ARBUCKLE,
Tha Original County Chairman.
- ,
to reach them have failed, nd one an-
swering to the names having been
discovered. It is highly probahle. ac-
cording to the officers, that Hamil-
ton, halls from an adjoining state or
from some other «eetion<\of Texas.
Mrs. Webster and daughter. Miss
Lida May, ot Jefferson are ghests at
the ht^me of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dugan.|
Sheriff W. S. Russell is in Bonham
on business today and will probably
extend his trip to Dallas before re-
turning home
Mips Byrd Fielder of this city\ will
—who holds It until you lose all pa-
tience. Some of the drug stores have
that remedied now.
A man went Into an East Side store
one day this week and found the usual
thing.'v A woman was there talking
softly and smilingly into the Instru-
ment. He was In a big hurry, but he
had to wip.lt. Two minutes, five min-
utes. ten minutes. He was almost
ready to talfo the Instrument but of
her hands \and tell her what he
thought. I
Then the clerk noticed the situation.
The man wap a good customer and
the clerk walked,leisurely around back
the
The Young Man
Who Knows
Of, course, he will come here for his fall suit. He knows verv
well that our young men's suits have more style to them, more dash,
younger curves worked ii^to them than the^sort sold by—we mean
the other sort. Dressing young men and big boys correctly, and as
they like to be dressed is our forte.
We I
new, cut
in choice
WE DO IT TO PERFECTION.
nvlto young men to call to see the natty fall suits,
kinks In tailoring. Single and
new, new
variety.
Fabrics
double styles
$15 $18 $20 to $25
"About the same prices as other stores," you'll say.
the suits aro oh, so different.
True, but
U. S. CLOTHING CO. ii
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
Extraordinary
.. . Wc^tch SeJe . . .
Whether you require that a watch bo limply; a time piece or a
valuable piece of jewelry combined, I have your style here and at
prices that conform with the policy of this store. My stock Includes
only watches which we can recommend as thoroughly reliable. Some
special values follow;
RAILROAD WATCHES
B. W. Raymond movement, 19
jewel, 20-year gold filled
case $30 00
Van Guard's Walt ham move-
ment, 21-Jewel, 20-year filled
case $35 OO
Veritus Elgin movement, 23-
jewel, 20-year filled
case $44 00
Elgin or Waltham movement,
20-year gold filled hunting 1
case, .. $15 00 and up
1 I
LADIES' WATCHES
Elegantly engraved cases. 14-
karat gold, guaranteed, Walt-
ham or Elgin $20 00 and up
Handsome gold filled cases,
American movements $10 00
Handsome gold filled 20-year
cases, Elgin or Waltham move-
ments .. $f5 00 and up
Everything that's new in jewelry and novelties.
Fred flarcus,
act as sponsor for the Fourth \ Bri-
gade, Texas Division,. II. C. V., ar the j of the prescription case. Then
atinual reunion of the division at. Dal-1 trouble began—for the woman,
las. October 26 and 2G. j She leaned eagerly to the mouth-
Charles J. Hutchlngs of San Mar- J piece. \
cos Is in the city, visiting with | "What was that?"' she asked. "I
1L
THE NEW JEWELRYMAN.
217 WEST MAIN STREET.
friends.
Dixie Chapter, Daughters of Con
fcderacy, are holding a meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Brown.
Miss Olive Geren is visiting friends
In Fort Worth.
Mrs. Noah Jones has returned from
a visit in Texarkana,
Mrs. Ed Mayer of Paris is visiting
relatives in the city.
The advance guard of a blizzard
struck Sherman early this morning j twn
and a sudden slump In the tempera
ture followed.
-
9
don't hear you. Oh, dear, central has
cut us off." \
She tapped the receiver hook im-
patiently with her finger, There was
;i pause. She repeated the tapping.
She sighed. She "hung Up." Then |
she took down the receiverxagain and
waited impatiently for a minute. Then
she attacked the hook a^ain. \
"Central, Central," she called. Evi-
dently there was no reply, ft was
minutes before she gave 1
nison Opera House, Saturday, Oct. 27
V up.
The waiting customer was going v>ut,
but the smiling clerk winked at him
and asked him to wait a moment. \
"This telephone service is getting
to be something fierce," snapped the
woman as she gathered up a handful
of skirt and flashed out of the door.
The clerk stepped around behind
the prescription case again,
"Now you may talk," he said, as
j he came out. "There are so many of
Won't q^ioto~prlccs for lack of PparJ'hem every day that wo had a switch
but we are cutting 'em down to cost., ^#C„k, ofh ,he " connects
92-tf !vv • telephone. I simply cut her
j out* when I thought ahe'd used the
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriaga Licenses.
rharles P. Jones and Ruth MIU<*r.
W. C. I lolcomb and Kfflo Ctianoy.
Full vamp shoe sale at. East.ham &
Marham's. Solid leather shoes never
were so cheap.
A. J. Short.
Try the 25c merchants' lunch at the j telephone enough."—Kansas City Star.
Palace Cafe, 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. 1
23-11
Read The Herald and keep posted.
WEDNESDAY,
24,
•enison Opera House October
. . .. .
Wm. MoGowan presents the merry, musical farce comedy,
IFE'S FAMILY...
< V
f-. ^m:%.
m
BH
■ v7 " ^ $ ' '
** i
'A r
' '\ya.
/ a Pi
1 j *
by those real oomedy fellows,
McCABE AND M ADDERN.
25o, 00, 75o, $1.00. Somethlnfl Dolno Every Minute
Millions in Cornstalks.
A valuable use of whaf Is now al-
most a waste product has been *ug-
gested by Prof. H. W. Wiley of the
Department of Agriculture. He be-
lieves that the stalks of sweet corn
might be made to yield sugar of the
best quality. They contain much more
Migar than those of the common field
corn, and the sugar content is at. Its
maximum at the time when the ears
are pulled. Sugar, of course, Is read-
j ily convertible Into alcohol, and Inas-
1 much as each 100 pounds of stalks
will yield six and a half pounds of
absolute alcohol. It Is easily seen what
a good thing the Ignorant agricultur-
ist. has been allowing to go to waste.
Say that, one ac *e will yield from 10
j to 12 tons of grain stalks, or abaut
20,000 pounds, and you have a quan-
tity of raw material which will pro-
duce 1,300 pounds of absolute alcohol,
or 21 fi gallons. Alcohol at the pres-
ent time is dworth 40 cents a gal'on.
(i round In a wet condition and dried,
romstalks nrtly be kept indefinitely,
and are ready at any time for conver-
sion into alcohol. Prof. Wiley says
that the alcohol derivable from the
cornstalk1) vim* to waste in
this country would not only drive' all
tno machinery of our factories, but
would furnish the requisite power for
nil our railroads and steamboats, run
all of our automobiles, heat, and lllum-
Inite all our houses, and light, the
streets in every city In the Union.™
I/eslie's Weekly. , '
| School
Shoes
In box calf and vlei kid leath-
ers with good weight extension
soles, low heels. Neat looking
and built to stand hard service.
We have many styles In bluch-
ers, lace or button. Some made
with double back stays and tips.
See our full line at
SI 50 SI 75 $2 00
; J. E. Boldrick,
314
Main Street.
For First Class Repairing
Uring your watches and jewelry to mc. Long experience and com-
plete equipment enables me to Rive you the best of workmanship.
A. A. INilson,
At Eagle Drug Store.
312 W. Main St.
W. B. MUNSON.
J. T. MUNSON.
East ham
coat sale.
A: Markham'n skirt
See -page eight.
and
Quitting business—stock must go.
Come and take It at cost, A. J.
Short. 22-«f
Raft Wanted
The Herald will buy • few mor%
clean, white rag*.
MUNSON & BRO.
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
Valuable city lots, Improved and unimproved, for aale. Also acre-
age property, both farmo and unimproved lands. If you are thinking
of locating In Denison, write us.
-«rant
rice.
Glace Kid Gk
promptly.
In long and short lengths, fully puarantee NlT §^1 ORE
stylish hat. we are prepared to please you.
MRS. ROCKY
Fashionable Millinery.
fREET
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1906, newspaper, October 23, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199748/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .