The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DElflSON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBEBJ^
OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, October 23
NEIL BURGESS
and his big prdduotion of Charles
Barnard's postural play
The County Fair
Two carloads of Reentry, hordes and
mechanical effect*. presenting
The Greatest Horse Race Scene Ever
Witnessed.
.j—thoroughbreds— 4
Itunntn«r a full mile in continuous
view of tne audience.
This great effect is accomplished
under patents owned and controlled
by Mr. Burgess.
This is Mr. Burgess' first a;i[«ar-
anee in our city with "The County
Fair,' the play which he has made
famous the world over, having pre-
sented it for three continuous years
in New York, one year in Boston, and
©no year in London.
Prices 25c to $1.50.
OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
OCT. 24, 1906
W. McGOWAN
Presents the merry musical mixup
n y
WIFE'S
FAMILY
Book by Hal Stephens.
Mnslc and lyrics by H. B. Linton.
A Merry Riot of Fun and Music
Headed by those funny comedians
McCabe and Maddern
The real laughing show.
Prices 25c to $1.00.
T
Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body- Scratched Until
Bled—-Worse at Night, VV' th
Soreness and Excruciating Paint
—A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
PROS MAKING
A STILL HUNT
LIQUOR QUESTION TO E BIG
FACTOR IN THE ELECTION
OF DELEGATES.
THEY HAVE A LITTLE 1IST
OPERA HOUSE
Friday, October 26
The Big Event.
J08EPH AND WILLIAM W.
Jefferson
In Cleveland Mofett and Hartley
Davis' big new comedy hit of today
PLAYING
THE
GAME
The success of the season.
Bfg maaslve, handsome production.
Prices 25c to $1.50.
Seats on sale Thursday. Oct. 25.
DENISON OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY AfT *>7
S A t U R D AYVtl. Li
Back to his native state.
MACLYN ARBUCKLE
i (The original County Chairman.)
In———
George Ade's greatest comedy
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Accompanied by many of the origi-
nal New York company.
349 nights In Wallack's Theatre,
N*w York; 80 nights in Steudebaker'g
Theatre, Chicago;; 60 nights in Tre-
niont Theatre. Boston.
Mr. Arbuckle formerly practiced
law and politics at Texarkann, Texas.
Prices, 25c to $1.50.
FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Wabash
Route
TO
New York.
Boston,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chi-
cago, and all Eastern Cities.
The shortest, quickest and only line
from Kansas City or SL Louis run
nlng over its own tracks to Niagara
Kails or Buffalo.
Bee the Schedule.
t. ave Bt. I out*—
8:30 am, S"30 pm, 11:47 pm
Arrive I>etrolt—
K:20pm, I) 10 aro, 11:01 noon
Arrive Fuffalo ~
4:SO am. 7.00 pm. 7:60 pm
Arrive New York—
3 30 pm. 8:00 am, 7:>aam
Arrive Boston —
6 20 pm. 9 60 am. 10:10 am
Unequated St. Loul* and Chicago
Servica.
I>e«v< Bt. I .out*- -
8:30 em. 11 30 m. 9 17 pm. 11:47 pm
Arrive Chicago—
5:16 pm. ? 3P pm, 7:IK am, 8:00 am
Stop-over allowed at Detroit and
Niagara Falls. Meals served in Wa- j
bash Palace Dining Cars Consult i
ticket agents of connecting lines, or—
" Last year at this time I suffered
with a tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un-
til it spread over the whole body, ana
oi ly my face and hands were free.
For four months or so 1 suffered the
torments of the damned, and 1 had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled.
At night when I went to bed things
got worse, and I bad at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
I was as sore as could be, and until 1
suffered excruciating pains. 1 did not
know what it was, and resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using at
times also Cutieura Soap. They told
me theu that 1 was suffering from
eczema. Then I made up my mind
that I would also use Cutieura Oint-
ment and Cutieura Resolvent. I used
Every Nominee to Be Sounded on His
Views Regarding Prohibition—An-
tis are Also Showing Much
Activity—Other News of
Indian Territory.
tlon representative In Indian Territory
would strengthen the prohibition
movement rather than endanger It
hire.
them according to instructions, and very
soon indeed I was greatly relieved. I
continued until well, and now I am
ready to recommend theCuticura Rem-
edies to any one who suffers as did you*
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Aletzger,
Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1906."
I
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cutieura
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema: the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in scalled
head — all demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cutieura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
Sil4 IkmfkMt tin «li Catkn* Soap, Me., Otol-
vivat, fOe., Ibolml, «0r. (la farat of Chocuate Coated
IUta, lie. par Ttal o# ), ba Wa4 «f all 4noW A
■ln<:< ofira tmM. rotter Draf aaS Chan. Carp^ Saw
''aSr 'H^MTrtm^'arm to Cm Mr tM'
CLEANLY WOMAN.
rroneowal? Tfclaka by Iceirlig He*
Seal* That Ik* Cam DtalraE ....
Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
at fey scouring the scalp, which re-
yea the dandruff scales, she Is curtn*
i dandruff] She may wash her scalp
ry day. and yet have dandruff her
c long, accompanied by falling hair,
-v. The only way in the world to cure
-itfruff Is to kill the dandruff germ.
1 there Is no hair preparation that will
that hut Newbro's Herplelde. Herpl-
5 by killing the dandruff germ,
ves the hair free to grow as healthy
are Intended. Destroy the cause
I remove the effect. Kill the dan-
■\ srernt with Herpiclde. Sold by
!nv druirarlst*. Bend 10c. In stamps
•trie to The Herplclde Co., De-
■" rh.
C. D. Kingston, Special Agent.
WANTED—
Lots of sccond hand furniture,
will pay you liberal prices.
We
Denlson Furniture Co.
430 West Msin St. New Phone 030.
II Do It Now I
If you have any tin or sheet
Iron work to bt> done phone 2C6 j
j (new) and you'll get a good Job ;
< > done promptly. |
< I
i A. J. Routon ii
New Phone 265.
.111 West Main Street
Muskogee, 1. T., Oct, 23.—There Is
a still hunt now in progress by the
prohibitionists to locate the nominees
for delegates to the Constitutional
convention who will favor prohibition
for the entire state. But they are
nut in advance of the liquor Interests
who have had a trusted representa-
tive here since the day the delegates
were nominated. Rev. E. M. Sweet of
Muskogee Is leading the fight for the
prohibitionists. Henry Braun, Pabst's
representative in Oklahoma, and in
this matter the representative of the
United Brewers' Association, is look-
ing after the interests of the liquor
men.
"We will ask that the clause in the
enabling act which prohibits > the sale
of liquor In any form in Indian Terri-
tory and all of the Indian reservations
in the new state be extended to eover
all of the new state," said Mr. Sweet
today. "We will not ask that any
law be enacted Which will prohibit
the introduction of liquor for private
consumption from other states.
Neither will we fight the dispensary
plan which Is In the enabling act
which allows a county dirpensary, or
a dispensary in towns of over 2,000
population where liquor may be sold
for medical purposes only. All that
we ask Is that all of the new state
shall be under the same prohibition
law."
The prohibition people have decided
that they will conduct a still hunt for
delegates in Indian Territory. They
will not make an open fight here as
is being dono In Oklahoma where the
prohibition question Is In a good many
places the leading Issue. This after-
noon Mr. Sweet was in the office of
the election board getting a complete ^
list for all the delegate nominees, f
Some of these had come in late and
had not been seen. But. this does not
mean that the prohibitionists are in-
active. On the other hand nearly ev-
ery delegate who was nominated early
has already been sounded and his
status had been noted on the little
card that forms a cog In the systemat-
ic campaign that is being waged. Ev-
METHODI8T MISSIONS.
Appointments Made by Eastern Okla-
homa Conference.
Tulsa, I. T„ Oct. 23.—The confer-
ence of the Eastern Oklahoma Meth-
odist Church closed here yesterday.
The assignment .of ministers as an-
nounced' by Bishop Joseph E. Berry
is as follows:
Muskogee District—E. 3. Stockwell,
Shawnee, superintendent of missions
and presiding elder; McAlester, F. I.
Poage; Krebs, L. G. Hargraves; Chou-
teau and Short Mountain. E. Teetters;
Checoiah circuit, supplied by S. P.
Hicks; Indianola. supplied by S. E.
Alexander; Okeene, K. I* Nuckolls;
Holdenville, W. T. Cummins; Holden-
vllle circuit, supplied by I. Fairchlld;
Franc!st, J, H. Lott; Coalgate, M. E.
Bramhall; Phillips, D C. Beltz; Wll-
burton. to be supplied; -Tahlequah, to
be supplied; Muskogee, to be sup-
plied; Porter, A. M. Craft; Wagoner,
A. L. Snyder.
Tulsa District—J. H. N. Cobb, Sa-
pulpa. presiding elder; Tulsa. Fred
L. Hart; Sapulpa, F. M. Ault; Collins-
ville, O. A. Wright; Broken Arrow, J.
H. Postle; Broken Arrow circuit, E.
Bills; Bartlesvilie, M. N. Powers; No-
wata, J. D. Voce; Chelsea. William
Clapham, Claremore, William Robin-
son; Pryor Creek, W. J. Grant; Ca-
toosa, J. W. Haymes; Miami, J. W.
Crabe; Wann and California Creek, F.
T. H. Hlggins; Dewey and Copan, S.
Trewln; Ochelata circuit, A. M.
Fields; Mounds and Beggs, to be sup-
plied; Oolagah and Lenapah, to be
supplied.
For prompt
ice try the American
District Telegraph
Company. Our charges on errands
have been reduced to 10 cents Inside
of city llmita Office with Western
Union Telegraph Company, 212 West
Main street. Both phones No. 4.
ery delegate has his card in ttye hands
of the workers, and he is listed as
safe, doubtful or against.
According to the statement of the
leaders there will be 75 per cent of
the delegates from Indian Territory
who will favor prohibition. And in
making this estimate they do not fig-
ure that either the Democrats or Re-
publicans will carry a majority of the
districts. They claim that there are
three-fourths of the nominees for pro-
hibition. They are not making a po-
litical fight of It They are not fa-
voring either the Republican or Defti-
ocrats, rind they have not nominated
candidates of their own. They simply
go into all of the districts and find
out what nominees will favor prohi-
bition when elected and vote for that
nominee regardless of his politics. If
'hey find that all the nominees are
favorable and are safe, they Immcdl
ately direct their energies to other
districts where there Is danger of an
| ant! being elected. In the Seventy-
I Sixth and Seventy-Fifth districts,
j where there aro five candidates, the
! prohibitionists are not worrying about
| the election as they consider all five
| of the candidates perfectly safe, and
: they are not entering the fight as
j prohibitionists. In other districts It is
different.
The fact that Braun has been here
and In other parts of the Territory
l>ns added spice to the situation. Ills
appearance has been as the waving of
a red flag and the prohibitionists are
following him closely. It was stated
by a prohibition leader last night that
the appearance of a brewery assocla-
WA8HMOOD AGAIN ARRE8TED.
Is Charqed With Being Implicated in
Killing Indian Policeman.
Durant. I. T., Oct. 23.—A. Wash-
mood, an insurance agent of this city,
was arrested for the second time for
being an accomplice In the killing of
Indian Policeman Ben Collins, near
Emet, In August last. Washmood was
arrested a few days after the killing
and given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Elting of this city, and re-
manded to Jail without bail. He was
transferred from this district to that
of Ardmore. From there his attor-
neys applied for a habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Judge Townsend at
Chlckasba, which was granted. Im-
mediately upon his release he return-
ed to this city and has been residing
here for the past few weeks, when he
was rearrested yesterday on a bench
warrant sworn out by the grand Jury,
which is now in session at Ada. He
will be taken to the Ardmore Jail
for a temporary commitment.
COURSING MEET.
Sulphur to Hold Big Event November
8, 9 and 10. 1
Sulphur, I. T., Oct 23.-VOne hun-
dred men of this city have subscribed
910 each toward the expenses of hold-
ing a coursing meet here on Nov. 8,
9 and 10. Y, C. Wall, president of the
Commercial Club, says the event will
be the grandest gathering ot fast dogs
and long-eared rabbits ever held in
the Southwest, the purses will be
large and noted greyhounds from a
half dozen states will take parL A
large shipment of Jack rabbits win
arrive here this week and turned loose
in the Athletic Park to become ac-
quainted with the location. Two hun-
dred dogs are expected here. Well
knowifjudges and starters will be en-
gaged for the occasion.
PUKE
Delivered at
your doors.
A rebate
given when
ckets are bought.
Denlson
Crystal lc« Company
Address, W. F. CONNER,
Seuthwestern Passenger Agent
386 Main SL, Room 204, Dallas, Tex.
MEK AND W0MIR.
I'n Bin W tor aanatkral
diacharc^a.tBlaoiniatket.a,
irritation* or *i!c*ratiaof
of mnraaa mvabria**.
. P.in,..., ntt4 r.i aitria*
I CO. ffent or poiaonattt.
•oM kj DmnkU.
or n' lo plain wr*p «e,
|>r • !>[«••, Jo*
Si.OS. or S tattl'a«2 7S
CilMlu aaa* aot mw>
Fine Watches
Cheap
This ia a special feature of
our business and it you need a i [
good watch we can save you
money.
} O'flaley's
{ 120 Main St.
THE DENISON HOTEl BARBER SHOP
LOUIS PARLAT, Prop.
Do you want to cure your dandruff
and stop your hair from falling out?
We will absolutely guarantee a cure
without hair tonics. Proper electric
massaging, two treatments a week
for three months will cure any owe.
Your patronage appreciated.
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do Not Walt Until Winter or Disease
Will Become Chronic.
Many people in Denlson are begin-
ning to cough and hack with the fall
symptoms of disagreeable and offen-
sive catarrh. The tongue is coated in
the morning, and they do not sleep
well at night on account pf disagree-
able tickling and dropping' at the
back ot the throat as a result of ca-
tarrh. Before the disease becomes
chronic they should use Hyomel and
get complete freedom from their ca-
tarrhal troubles.
If you neglect to treat catarrh
when it first comes on, the chances
are that It will become so firnUy root-
ed and deep-Beated that it will both-
er you all winter and may become
chronic and almost Incurable.
The first day's use of Hyomel will
show a decided improvement in
health, and in a short time there will
be no further trouble, and you will be
freo from catarrh, and coughs and
colds will not bother yon during the
winter.
Remember that Hyomel Is sold un-
der an absolute guarantee that it
costs nothing unless It cures. The
People's Pharmacy hare sold a great
many Hyomel outfits, every one with
their personal guarantee that it costs
nothing unless it cures, and they
have seen so man'y remarkable evi-
dences of the curative powers of Hyo-
mel that they are very glad to con-
tinue giving this guarantee with ev-
en* package.
A complete Hyomel outfit costs but
|1, extra bottles, If needed, &0 cents.
Work of Election Board Ended.
Muskogee, I. T.. Oct. 23.—The elec-
tion board today announced that it
had completed its work so far as the
placing of names of constitutional del-
egate nominees on the ticket is con-
cerned. The official ballot was sent
to the printer today and within the
next few dayn 400,000 ballots will be
printed and distributed to the election
commissioner in each of the delegate
districts. These ballots are being
packed up and sent by express as fast
as they come from the prlntcry.
TERRITORY NOTES.
The Oklahoma Educational Associa-
tion has announced a first annual
meeting at Shawnee, December 26 to
28*
The country club of Chlckasha has
purchased land three miles south of
the cltv limits, it has plans complet-
ed for a $10,000 clubhouse and work
on the building will be started within
a month. A golf course, tennlB courts
and a trap shooting ground will be
erected on the club's property.
According to National Bank Exam-
iner Myron R. Sturtevant. there are
now 279 banks In Oklahoma, or from
thirty to forty more tbnn there are In
Kansas. "Banking authorities are
keeping an eye on the Indian Territory
Just now," said Mr. Sturtevant recent-
ly. "Some of the strongest financial
institutions for their size in the Unit-
ed States are scattered through the
prosperous cities of that section of
the new state."—Southwestern Bank-
er.
Rev. Morgan Cole, 56 years old and
who was born and has spent his en-
tire life in the Indian Territory died
last week at Antlers. He has held the
position of paBtor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at Antlers for
several years. He was a Choctaw In-
dian and very Influential with his peo-
ple. He also held the office of county
judge for several years.
According to the claims of the news-
papers Oklahoma this year raised 00
per cent of the world's broom corn
•Divorce day" In Indian Territory
courts ia reaching such a stage that it
Is likely to cause some action either
in the constitutional convention or by
the legislature. Divorce day Is the
day set apart at a term of court to
hear pending divorce suits docketed
for that term. At Durant one day last
week there were flfty-slx cases for
trial. Not long ago there were 110
cases docketed for trial one day in the
Muskogee court. The same condition
ezists in the other court towns of the
Territory. The divorce habit seems
to be growl iik. In a majority of these
case* the defendant does not appear
and the divorce Is usually granted In
this way forty or fifty divorce cases
can sometimes be disposed of In a day.
FACE TO FACE.
A New Problem For Women.
In the looking-glass a woman often sees
wrinkles, hollow circles under the eyes,
crow's feet—all because she did not turn
to the right remedy when worn down
with those troubles which are distinctly
feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervous-
ness and the pains and drains of woman-
hood bring such untold suffering that the
face Is sure to show It. .—t-
Every woman, young or old. Is well pro-
tected from the blues, nervousness, back-
ache, and the many symptoms of disease
so prevalent among our women—If they
will conscientiously take Doctor Pierce s
Favorite Prescription, a safe and sure
remedy for the His of womanhood, be-
causfe It contains not a particle of alco-
hol, digitalis or any deleterious drugs.
Weak women are made strong and sfck
women are made well by this splendid
proscription which was used by Doctor
Pierce In his large private practice In the
specialty of women's diseases. Every
woman troubled In this way should
write him about her case, care of In-
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf-
falo, N. Y. .
Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering as they Imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart dis-
ease, another from liver or kidnev dis-
ease. another from nervous exhaustion or
urostration. another with pain here and
V?,am!HP th.em to aUi'i
pills an<fpotions. In rem {iK**
sAmrwro?fe°RJ,.
scr I ptlon, directed to the rauL l^
entirely removed the <ll.a^u"
Piling all those dlstreMiS^,
c«?f Innumerable, afiW
to h^lp
use of Dr. l^rce's VSvortu Pr**,
aiirAarsKv
has resulted in a perfect and
cure* the secret oct.
To refute the many fata ind milL. ,
fttacks bogus formula, and
truthful statement* published
t?!La Fam,|y MedlcIaSf^tl
Doctor has decided to pibfish JSukl H
gredienu entering inti vhem^H
wrapper inclo5to,~^H
bottle. The exact working fnnnft
these medicines cost I>Ut
and his collaborating ChemintalS,,,
macists many years of study and^
rnents, bnt as perfected the* J
almost perfect pharmaceutic^
pounds, embodying all the active, |
cinal principles raiding In the |J2?H
ents employed, and preserving themS1*1
fectly for any length of time amffn2
climate without the use of a diL
alcohol. ""J'
Tbthe Oritfoai I
Uvm PM«*. flm puTob «.
. tnwcc. They ve Imad m
bot "le^r equaled. SmtJSt?
t on. todlireetlon. bilious atud£
bilious headache*, and all daraii«Bi«^
the liver, stomach, and boweh
relieved, and cured, ftrnuintnt^n^
Br their mild and natural action th«2ri
Pellets cenUi-lead the l'nu>i
wars acaln. Their Influence UulL
Te*as Farmers
stitute a vast proportion of those who are out of
debt, possess an abundance of all that is necessary
to comfort and easy hours'; and own
BANK ACCOUNTS.
Tho* who are not m fortunate should profit by past e
periedHts and recognize that these condiUons are possible to
THE PANHANDLE
as nowhere else for the reason that no other section now offers
REALLY HIG'I CLASS LANDS AT LOW PRICES
and that the agricultural and stock-farming possibilities ol
this section are the aqual of. and in tome respects better
than three to fire times higher pheed property locsted else-
where. <.
In a word: Many magnificent opportunities *re Btill open
here to those possessing but little money, but prompt investi-
gation and
QUICK ACTION
are advisable, as speculators havs in-
vestigated and are fast purchasing
with a knowledge of quickly develop
Ing opportunities to sell to others at
greatly Increased prices.
THE DENVER ROAD
telle cheap round trip tickets twice a
wesk with stop-over privileges.
For full information, write to
A. A. GLISSON, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
There ia no doubt about It,
The H. & T. C. R. R.
will put you there In the shortest time
2—THROUGH TRAINS DAILY—2
Between North and South Texas.
Four trains each way dally between
DALLAS AND DENISON
StrlcUy first class up todate service.
Through Pullman Sleepers
between
Denlson, Dallas and Houston and Galveston.
Free Chair Cars
For full Information address one of our Ucket agents, or
C. K. DUN LAP, T. M.
Houston, Texas.
M. L. ROBBINS, 0. P. A,
LOCAL TIM* TABt*^
HOUSTON A TEXAS CBNTKAL. H
Arrtv*
Houston 10:B5 pm f;22 £2
Delias News Train * 00 am 1:M PJJ
Houeton .10:45 am
Coralcana l:J5 pm «"
HOME-VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
Wisconsin
and
VIA.THE ROCK ISLAND
To many -points in Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan,
1 Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, the Dakotas.'and Kansas, one anu
one-third fares round trip, Oct. 9, 23, -Nov. 13 and 27; l|m
30 days.
To many points In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, N«*
York, Ontaria, Michigan, one and one-third fare round trip,
limit 30 days. On sale Oct 19. j||
COLONIST one way to California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Moo-
tana and intermediate points dally until Oct. 31st, inciosw*
Write me for exact figures.
HOME8EEKER rates Tuesdays and Saturdays, Fort Worth end D*
las to Amarlllo, Guymon, Estancla, Dalhart. Limit, 30 dW*-
Good for stopovers. , ^|1
ROUND TRIP SPECIALS FOR ONE PARE PLUS *2:
Birmingham, Homecomers, Oct 13, 14, 15.
Denver, Mining Congress, Oct 14, 16, IB.
Buffalo, Christian Churches, Oct 10, 11, 12. ■-
Kansas City, Commercial Congress, Nov. 18, 19, 20, 21.
ONLY LINE WITH THROUGH CHAIR CARS AND SLEiPEW
TEXAS TO CHICAOO. ' Jj
PHIL A. AUER
G. P. A., C. R. I. A O-
Fort Werth. Tsrt^.
■ ' J. - ' ■' I'- .'VSS'SM
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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/m1/6/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .