The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DENIS ON DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.
r0R given ROY Ail wet-
IE ,N SHERMAN TODA^' '
fusely Decorated vvith Flags
Banners-—I. O. O. F. Drill
to Be Reorganized.
n office of Hemd. eaat aide of
Item" of Sherman news r«-
for publication. Matter* per-
to SUerman circulation *''«n
attention. New phone, N*. 77;
No. 7$.
KAN EVENT8 TONIGHT.
', Encampment No. 21, I, O.
r„ regular meeting. I. O. O. F.
K
Tent No. 56, K. O. T. M..
meeting, Woodmen Hall.
Mystlq Circle, regular meet-
enters' Hall.
nan, Tex., Oct. 25.—Heralded
r waving f;&SS aud banners, which
the entire business section
fgUraan, and met by a delegation
/ lateral hundred of Sherman's lead-
ing citizens, Senator Joseph AV. Bailey
given a reception here this morn-
1 i« that amounted to an ovation. The
ISn on which he came from Dallas
J Mg nearly an hour late and he did
lut arrive till after It o'clock The
I cheers and hearty handshakes that he
; received when he stepped from the
. at were such that he will long re-
; Several hundred of the lead-
:: Flue Cleaning:
>T \
We are prepared to clean
flues on short notice. Be sure
«nd have your flues attended to
ud prevent possibility of fire.
Jjeavo orders at R. B. Ellis &
Co, Both phones 492.
J. 6. and Chas. f
Overturff
Cornice Work
If you have any cornice work
to be done we would be glad to
lerve you. You'll be sure to?
a good job at the right
X
m
A. J. Routon
New Phone 265.
111 Weit Main Street.
Pft-V
IMHIIIIIIIIKIUH
i• t ■ si 0
You
ft-*
Ever stopped to consider that
' *e are NOW the only exclusive
i «ash grocery house in town?
j Did you ever stop to consider
i that this is the only store in
' the city where every article Is
i Piaranteed to pass - the pure
i food law Inspection? Do you
I know we guarantee our weights
measures? Quality con-
—red our prices are always
right. Yours for more business,
fi!
■
PIERCE C. W. SMITH
202 MAIN ST.
BOTH PHONE8 398
BK
i
Hh
I
I '
Hot Blast
, *re the most woriderful
™heat<ir* made- Save half
J™ bill and have a stove
keep fire 36 hours by u«-
Hot Blast. Three (
M*,i i«ia
's Hot Blast
. ,
tj**® ii>o exclusive teener
Hot Blast Heaters. SI*
If1' • 111.
tock of pipes, elbows,
hampers, etc.
m&m
tC
Ing business men and citizens were
on the platform and a band discours-
ed stirring strains of ruusic.
Senator Bailey was escorted to a
carriage and wus driven to Ids hotel
where he met a largo number of hjs
friends and admirers before luncheon.
He is speaking t hit afternoon
All the buildings in the business
section are decorated with American
flags and the city presents a gain ai>-
pearance. Itosidos the flugn u uuin-
ber of banners, painted in letters that
may be read from a distance of sev-
eral blocks, are stretched across
Travis street from Houston to Mul
berry street.
One on Mulberry street, the first en
route from the* station, bears the in
scriptiou, "Grayson County welcomes
Joe Bailey." One in front of tin*
Federal building, which is almost
completed, is stretched a banner bear
ing the following words: "This mag
nificent structure. wan gWen Hherniatt
through the good will and good work
4>f Jpe Bailey."
The other banners were inscribed
as follows; "Dallas politicians Tins
off. "They say Bailey's neighbors
won t speak to him. I have done
no wrong; I hav?> no fear. rite
Slackest land and the whitest peo-
ple.' "Texas and Bailey—one and in-
separable. The truth of history
was with the Southern armies. I
practice law, not influence. Lost!
Harris County Good Government
Club!" "The strength of the rate bill
is the Bailey amendments." "Mr.
Bailey, have a senatorship on us."
The executive committee, which
had charge of the arrangements for
the Bailey reception, was composed
of the following: w. L. Lemon, chair-
man; W. L. Sanford. H. C. Stinnett,
T. D. Joiner and Frank Bat sell
The following, besides a large num-
ber of other citizens, composed the
reception committee: ,
Judge A. L. Beatv, chairman: A. A.
Fielder, W. L. Sanford, John C. Wall,
J. P. Geren, K. R. Andrews, Rev. For-
rest Smith, George Hardwicke, W. E.
Balrd, J. P. Towers, 0. L. Galloway,
E. C. Hunter, J. F. Bowles. W. J.
Reynolds, C. \V. Moore, C. L. Vowell,
W. U Lemon, C. 11. Smith, J. F. Holt,
Hamp P. Abney, Ben L. Jones. George
S. Murphy, Rev. J. L. Pierce, (J. I'.
Webb, Forrest Moore. Rev. , Wrenn
Webb, ,T. L. Pope, Dr. A. A. Me-
Geachy, Dick Hopson. Rev. J. II Ful-
ler, W. H. Lankford, S. Hare Jr.. B. F.
"Gafford, J. W. Pinley, G. S. Staples,
VV. P. Head. L. F. Ely. W. S. Reeves.
W. A. Morrison, J. L. Aston. H. S.
Rich. J. T. Wilson. .1 R Cole. I!. G.
Stinnett, J. A. L, Wolfe, J. Q Adam-
son. Frank Batsell. C. L. Stowe, I. S.
Curtis, J. F. Etter. Jeff W. llassell.
T. D. joiner, W. s Russell, Lee Mc-
Afee.
The train on which Senator Bailey
arrived was crowded almost to its ca-
pacity wilii his supporters from Col-
lin County and from the smaller
towns in the southern part of Gra>-
son County through which the train
passed coming from Dallas. These,
together with the reception commit-
tee and citizens at Sherman, fqrmed a
long retinue from the union station to
the hotel.
Senator Bailey appears in good
health and does not show the effects
of much travel that he has had re-
cently. His countenance woro a
pleasant smile as he greeted Ills
friends and his hand clasp was as
hearty as ever.
TO REORGANIZE DRILL TEAM.
Special Meeting of Sherman Lodge.
I. O. O. F.. Last Night.
Sherman. Tex . 0<' -•">■- A special
meeting was held last nivhi by the
members of the Sherman lodge of
Odd Follows a I the I. O. O. F. hall
for the purpose of reorganizing the
drill team. A team has been in exist-
ence previous to this time, but of lato
the interests in the work had lagged;
some of the members of team have
moved away and some were unable to
attend the practices and consequently
the drills were not kept, up
For these reasons it was decided to
reorganize under the supervision of
the captain, Frank Matthews. 1 he re-
organisation was affected last night
,and the new team will consist, of
twenty-two members, a number of
whom are now. The purpose in reor-
ganising is to have a team that will
do exhibition work. Already prepar-
ations are being made for the annual
celebration of the founding of the
lodge which will be held in Sherman
next April. At this time It is expect-
ed that the new drill team will give a
series of high class exhibition drills.
HYMENEAL.
Shine-Kent.
Sherman. Tex., Oct. 2 > —Miss Kate
Kent of Lynchburg, Va and John
Shlrte, a well known engineer on the
M K & T. of Deni.ion. were msrrleu
last night at S o'clock b> He*. •' "•
Fuller, pastor of the (Vniral < hrlstlan
Church, at the residence or Mr ,\lck
HanHon, No. 61C Pacifie
wedding is the culmination ot a ro-
mance begun three y^^ ag'i. wl
tho bride and groom met here f
first tlmo While She was on a visit to
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shine aie at
home to their friends In Denlson.
Teel-Sharp.
Shorman, fex, Oct. 23 —G. A. Teel
and Miss Minnie Sharp of J*-
I: T., were united in marriage this
morning at the court botiBe hy Dr. E
F. Mulkey. The yo..ng c(m,je ft
day for their home nt Wood*Hie.
8HERMAN RAILROAD NOTES.
I C Swlckard, superintendent of
bridgeH and buildings for the Frisco,
and Barnev Thrall, general roadman
ter were iu the citv yesterday look
S' after Red River bill Improve-
mT1ie Frisco is expecting a
qhovel soon which will be put In
nt BIg Sandv, where the company
will take ont sand l.-r large nusn.itb ,
for ballaat purposes.
Two oil burning locomotives, whl. h
wera borrowed by the Frisco from
&B-WpDJif A \] HE OUTBIDS KING EDWHRDlr *
IWC Deliver the Goods!
the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexi-
co, have been returned.
J. W. Scott, traveling engineer for
the Frisco, was in the city last night.
The H. & T. C. has arranged for
three extra coaches on passenger
train Xo. t! from Denlson daily until
Monday.
The Katy bridge department has
finished Its. work on the revised line
on the Caddo section and has almost
finished the Colbert section.
J. A, McClure, a brakeman on the
Choctaw division pf the Katy, is un-
able to be at work on account of a
sprained ankle.
W. A. Grant, a passenger conduc-
tor on the Katy north end, who has
been laying off to attend the Dallas
fair, is back on his run.
C. M. Crowder, a conductor ou the
Choctaw division of the Katy, is lay-
ing off for a few days.
C, E. Rothnieyer, a brakeman on
Karv north end, Is laid lip with a
sprained ankle.
E. J. and G. W. Goltra of Parsons,
Kan., are guests of their brother,
Frank O. Goltra, fuel agent for the
Katy. They have been in Galveston
and are on their way home.
A. P. .Jossolyn. a fireman on the
Katy south end, who was severely in-
jured recently, is getting better, al-
though he will be unable to work for
some time yet.
Engineer J. W. Corn and wife re-
turned yueterday from a visit in Dal-
las, and the former resumed his run
this morning.
Engineer T Z. Williams resumed
liis run this morning after unending
court at Denton.
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
J- P. MORGAN SECURES CELE-
BRATED CLUNY BIBLE.
New York Financier Pays $20,000 for
One of the Finest Works
of Art Extant.
usual amot\
Miss Bird
sor of the
C. V„ will
Bett Alters, who has been confined
to his bod on account of illness, is
able to be out.
The case of Zacti Trice, which has
been occupying the attention of ihe
Fifteenth District Court for more
than a week, will probably be submit-
ted to the jury softie time this after-
noon. The argument is being closed
this afternoon by County Attorney
Vowell an<1 the jury will be charged
Immediately at the close of the argu-
ment. The case has been hard fought
throughout.
Weather Observer Gibbs recorded
00 degrees as the maximum tempera*
turo yesterday and 44 degrees as the
minimum last night. This was but
three degrees above frost.
Policemen Spenee Terry aud Scott
Alexander returned this morning from
Dallas, where they attended the fair.
Sherman Tribe No, 24, 1. O. It. M.,
held a regular meeting last night in
Red Men hall and transacted a consid-
erable amount of routine business.
At tho regular meeting of the Cen-
tral Trades Council last night nothing
out of the ordinary came before the
body for discussion.
hi the corporation court this morn-
ing a negro who had had a difficulty
with his wife pleaded guilty to dis-
turbing th^ peace and was fined the
t.
Fielder of Sherman, spou-
ourth Texas Brigade. I'
the guest of (Jen. H, W
Graber and \family of No. 1135 Ross
avenue, Dalfas, during the Confeder-
ate reunion.
The following invitation was receiv-
ed hi "'Sherman, yesterday "Mr. and
Mrs. George Murphy will give in mar-
riage their daughter, l^ska, to Mr.
Charles Stanley Roberts, on Wednes-
day morning, November the seventh,
at ten o'clock, First Baptist Church,
Sherman, Texas. The honor of your
presence is requested. At home after
December the seventh at six twenty-
one So'ith Crockett street."
The fire' department made a run
last night about. 9 o'clock to the resi-
dence of Capt. J. M. Thompson of Col-
lege Hill, where a burning flue cans
ed an alarm of fire to be turned in.
The flue burned out but did no dam-
age lo the property and the services
of the department were not needed.
Tin? football teams of the Sherman
High school and the Denlson Hinh
school will meet next Saturday a ft« i
noon on the gridiron at Athletic Park
Both teams are in training for th
game and a good exhibition of iln
sport for tho size of the teams eng;m
ed is expected.
The ladies of the W. C. T. V. are
holding a mothers' meeting this aft-
ernoon at the home of Mis, I. J. Kim
berlin.
Misses Pansy Jones and Bessie
itorton have returned from Dallas,
where I hey attended the fair.
George Hardwicke has returned
from a visit In Indian .Territory.
MissJEva Dorchester left yesterday
for a visit in Dallas.
Mrs. Norman C. Dorchester is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. J. H Handed, in
Denlson.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Ellis and linl"
daughter visited in Dallas yesterday.
William Cornish, the contractor
left yesterday for Sapulpa, I T,
where he will be engaged in contraft-
ing work for some time.
Mose Welnsteln attended the Dal-
las fain yesterday.
W. T. Harris of Sherman was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
"Mrs. M. M. Jouvenat returned la-i
Tilgtft from Tennessee, where she vis
ited relatives.
Mrs. Ella Butcher snd daughter of
Chicago left Sherman yesterday for
Sapulpa. where they will visit tie-
family of the former's brother, George
DOrnblaser.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Llcen*« .
Kidney C. Cole. Sherman, nn<l
K Miller.
J. \V. Wood.*. Kingston, and Nt tsel"
MhSfey. . ,
John Hhlne. Denlson, and K. \\ Ivii'.
New York, Oct. 25.—hi competition
with Kiug Edward of England, who
sought it. as a memorial to his mother,
the late Queen Victoria, J. Pierpout
Morgan has secured the original
Cluu> Bible iu illuminated text- on
parchment, the work of the Cluny
monks iu France, and more than two
hundred years old. With it. he also
lias obtained an illuminated copy of
tlie original order of arrest for John
Bunyan on a charge of heresy.
The Bible was considered one of the
Iinest works of art. in France. Mr.
Morgan Is said to have paid $20,000
for the Bible and manuscript. They
were assessed here at $25,000 and
duty placed at $4,000. Yesterday Mr.
.Morgan's brokers p.itd the duty.
Steamship Armeria's Long Voyage.
.New York, Oct. 25.—The steamship
Armeria, of the light bouse depart-
ment. left Tompkinsville yesterday
for San Francisco. This was the be-
ginning of the second longest trip
ever taken by a vessel in the l ulled
Stales light house service.
The voyage will consume thirteen
weeks. In favorable weather the
Armeria will make 280 miles a day.
The distance lo be traveled is about
15,000 miles.
Well-Known Newspaper Man Dead.
Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 25.—Frank A.
.Mack, for many years a newspaper
man, and formerly superintendent of
the Eastern division of the Associated
Press, died here last night of con-
sumption after a lingering illness.
Hardy Wins in Sixth District.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 25.—The Supreme
Court of Texas has refused the appli-
cation of Mays against Hardy. This
looks like a final decision that Hardy
is to be Democratic nominee for Con-
gress in the Sixth district.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
W. M. Smith, formerly agent for
the Wells-Fargo Express Company of
this city, jias gone to Cleburne and
has been succeeded here by J. B.
Chapman of Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bridendolph
went to Dallas this morning to attend
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burrows arrived
home yesterday from a visit to their
old home in Wyoming.
Mrs. J. P. Bncklew of Bonham
came over this morning and went t<
Dallas to attend the fair.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Pearl, of Vardoman. Miss., who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Nannie
Wright, No. 1002 West Gandy street,
en route from (a visit in Fort Worth
and Temple, left this afternoon for
home.
Beyond the Pale. \
A friend of James Whiteomh Riley
tells of an occasion when the humor-
ist, who K as a • ru'e, extremely
averse to social functions, was in-
duced to attend a "literary" dinner
in Indianapolis riven in honor of a
novelist of that city.
Riley had been told off to take In
to dinner the sister of Ills host, an ex-
cellent woman, though anything but
"i'terurv "
The conversation touchim* upon the
beauties of Chancer, about whom a
certain set of the city was then cult!-
vatlng a fad, a smirited discussion en-
sued during which the bewildered sis-
ter caught from time to time only the
'lame "Chaucer."
At lTt«f she whispered to Riley:
"Who is this Mr. Chaucer they're talk-
inr about so much'' Is he very popu-
lar in society'"
"Madam," solemnly responded Ri-
"V. "that man did something that for-
ver «hut«< him out of society!"
"H'vvfte-!" exclaimed the worthy
lame; "rind what was that?"
"lie diotl several hundred years
!<-!0," said Riley.—Harper's Weekly.
Ate His Own Turkey. -
S. and H. were two farmers in the]
town of Adams. Their farms adjoin ]
d. S, bud notlcd how much fatter
t-ian his own were Tl.'s turkeys. As
Thanksgiving drew near his desire to
have one ot them for dinner became!
srronier. I,«t > one night he took his
lantern and went over to where his,
neighbor's turkeys were roosting- -1
picked out one of the largest among
i hem. and tied a red st' lng around his
leg.
Two days later he called on H. and
,-iid: "I had a fine large turkey that
! had especially picked out for my
Thanksgiving dinner. I ^led a red
. trlng iiround his leg ho as to know
! Ini and I find he has disappeared.
' o yon suppose he has wandered over
here'"
"Well, perhaps; they do sometimes
ray ftw.iv," replied II "Come out
with ni' and we will see." •
Sure enough, there was the turkey
with the red string tied to ills leg. S.
took him under his arm and went
home. Thanksgiving day Mr. and
Mrs II. took dinner with the S. fain
:!y and after the meal was finished
s toh! the joke and all had a good
laugh.—Boston Herald
How do you like it when you go to a store, that advertises up-to-
date clothes, latest this, Ihut and the other, and you find they haven't
got 'em? Men frequently toll us they have made the rounds of three
or four stores and have had just this experience. When they get
around to us they find what they are looking for aud quickly say:
"That's What I Want"
Our clothes are the best in the world. That's saying a good deal,
isn't It'' Hut the facis warrant, the assertion. The world's best
makers make them. If examined critically our clothes are found to
exhibit
i; All the Niceties Known to Tailoring Art
Let an.v man "with eyes in his bead" look carefully at one of our
suits or overcoats and then go to other stores and see theirs.
|i U. S. CLOTHING CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
30
Happy
i
Hooligan's
Trip Around
the World
The funniest of all stage characters.
The brightest, breeziest and most entertalnipg performance.
Given for laughing purposes only.
Prices
25c to $1.00
Denison Opera Hovise
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, Oct. 27
74V':
•V'JSff*! iW/r %
'' ?' •
Jr / '■
M k
h-\4
MACKLVN ARBUCKLE,
The Original County Chairman.
Back to bis native state.
Macyln Arbuckle
(The orginial County Chairman)
In
George Ade's greatest comedy
The County Chairman
Accompanied by many of the origi-
nal New York company.
31# nights in Wallack's Theatre in
New York: SO nights in Steudebaker a
Theatre, Chicago; 00 nights In Tre-
lnont Theatre, Boston. '
.Mr. Arbuckle formerly practiced
law and polities In Texarkana, Texas.
Prices 25c to $1.50
Denison Opera House, Saturday, Oct. 27
Honestly
Made Shoes
♦ I have a few I' S A. shoes,
i J either hlitcher or Uals. wiih two
full leather soles and heavy
kangaroo upper* which makes
them as nearly waterproof as
leather shoes can be, and worth
on the present h at her market
for 82 50
L. 8. Eastham!
CASH SHOE STORE.
307 Main St. X
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Blizzard •
....Coming....
Better attend to that broken
glass before the hllz/.ard gets
here. We have window filass
of all si/.es.
Prompt Delivery,
THE
I; WALDRON DRUG STORE
I "Where medicine is purity."
J. F. TINSMAN. PROP. J
Tho T«mp«rature.
The ti'mperatuip r<vulbiK"i on th< th i-
,f ni'!t r at lOnfreton'j* nuir« to-
And He Was Back.
"t don't see why you can t be at
the head of your elaxfl." said Tommy a-
mother. "Your teacher tells me j
you're pretty far hack In school "
"Well. say. mom"* exclaimed Tom-
my, "there's no pleasln' you ai a!'
Didn't you say last summer you'd be
delighted to have me hack In school"'
—Catholic Standard.
Read The Herald aad keep posted.
h y:
♦> a.
til....
7 a.
ni. ...
•.. . .50
v a.
m. ...
.... <>«
'• A.
in....
«... '/(*
m a.
in... .
r n
11 a. in. ,
12 noon..
1 p m ..
2 p m .
. . .82
,. .«T
...«
.. .70
C«nsu* Bureau Ginnert' Report.
Vn* Orlwitif«, 1^., Oct. 25—Coimtlnir
lound l>al<n a* half t tl*M, the c*nmi«j bu-
I'aii reiHtit show. 4.HI0.290 halt's K1\III«' 1
itorn th* urowtn of l* 0C to Oct. is rom-
l Iijvcl to 4. M>,fil.fi for lt.05, «,4for
l'il)4, and l.Tu 5.2<S for ISO.?, The nuni-
i.oV or round halts IimiIihImI ar* 127.2fit.
la t yar Hfi.C"* sail iftMSij In 1 !M>4, anil
for ti>03; Sea Inland Includetl tl.-
31.4<r. 31,«'it. 111.lis. Number of an ■
•Ire Itlr* Iti.Wi. M.577, 7J.110 «nrt 27.-
;23 for th« 11 vj^y,>*r«.
This H the place to not your #
Football Goods
A hip line of the right kind.
YEIDEL'S !
THE REAL BOOK STORE.
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES
ARE IN.
J Try a Herald want ad.
r
Procrastination |
This thins Of pill! Hit: it off" ♦
for a more convenient time has ^
caused many a man's family io ^
suffer. Protect your family ^
with souie >;ooil insurance. We
are ready to show you the best *>
policy written. See us about It. £
S. A. Pitzer,
412 W. Main St. ♦
The Herald will buy a few nu>r«
clean, white rags.
w
I
■: 1
1 '.f
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1906, newspaper, October 25, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199750/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .