The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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TltS HERALD
(Mile* of pjbttcatlon No. MB Wtel Wood-
*rd Street, Denlaon, Tou.
entered at tb* Pwrtoffic* at I
atoond-elaa* matter.
Term* X subscription—Daily;
o«f waek - - - -
Une month - - . .
rhre* moolite (if paid
My*
i hero-
in kdrancoj
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD.
One year.........I N
Subaorfbare deal ring th* addreai
their papers charmed will plena*
bath the t-td and the ness addreaa
TELEPHONES So. *L
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1901
Hasn't Judge
mlu«J yet?
WOlia made up hie
the black land road* of
ae can be mad* good road* by this)
method. The expense it very
both in the construction of the drag
and la its operation and the reaalta
are ail that the Meat sanguine could
ask.
The members of the Ctrk League
very reason to congratulate
selves upon the succees that has
so far atteaded this movement A
splendid working organisation baa
been formed and without exception
the ladies are showing an enthusiasm
and a disposition to enter Into the
work that Insures results. Wqrk ot
this character can not be -accomplish-
ed In a minute or a month. The larg-
est resalts mast be secured through
the awakening of civic pride and this
can only be done by education and
example. Tbe League should have on
Its membership roll the names of at
leaat fifty per cent of the men and
women of Denison and with such a
membership there Is almost nothing
the League could undertake in which
it would not succeed.
Tbe highest judicial authority of
the House of Representatives has de-
cided that Congress has no right to
R&S
good streets on
and dty wool
county, or In tl
expert meat and we
is not perfectly
if
is sur
less true that the termer who
a sure i
• • •
bfble 1 can see for a
od Colonel Worthington
Burrows at the Smoot
sorry team is almost Sun to bo
ed to good roads. Not being used to
anything good ha wants everything in
keeping with bis team.—Tyler
Courier.
Take the state convicts away from
competition with free labor aad put
them tto work on the public roads
where they will be hi nobody's way
and will benefit everybody—Leonard
Ornphic.
Tbe rural mall carriers are all In
favor of good roads, aad t
anything they can to
Honey Grove Citixetf.
»«■ MTV «u in
I they Win do
gat them —
HIRALD CCHOKft.
I’rge the use of the spilt log drag,
for it is 4 good thing and needs push-
ing.
There are five candidates in the
KUliemnforUl race and the entries
haven't closed r*f.
If "Cyclone" Davis fails of election
to the legislature where- will “he be
ar politically after it ia over?
*dkn iiwn .mil mi>
The furmera of Texas will not pat
ih very much time in politics tf the
Weather clerk will give them an op-
portunity to get Into their fields.
The Beaumont Enterprise seriously
objects to speaking of the "higher
rank" of the tobacco raised at Nacog-
doches. It thinks the term Is too
elastic to be absolutely definite.
One reason that the Southwest has
legislate relative to either life or fire
Insurance. The Herald has always
felt more or leas doubtful at to the
advisability of national legislation re-
garding these matters. This decision
leaves the question entirely with each
•tale, la Justice to all interests there
Should be at largely as possible a uni-
formity of legislation. A national as-
sociation of the insurance commission-
ers of the different states of tbe Union
ought to consider what legislation la
needed and its recommendations
should have consideration in shaping
any legislation upon these very im-
portant matters. There is too much
at stake for radical measures to be
taken by any state.
to handle to much filthy money Is the
fact that the North and East will not
stand for Ha use there. The’people
of the Southwest ought to adopt a
similar plan.
................ • -* ^ •
The Dallas Times Herald calls on
the law makers who agreed to serve
at a special session without pay to
make good. Does the Dallas Times
Herald understand that the legislators
*fe somewhat shy on passes?
If the candidates only had some
way of telling whether a man had a
poll tax receipt or hot life would be
much more pleasant for them than It
now la. No man likes to waste his
ammunition—Denlaon Herald.
Why not ask? Would a man with-
out a poll tax receipt add the sin of
lying to the other sin of having de-
frauded the aehool children of the
coat of the receipt?—Houston Post.
Main street in Denison has not yet
been paved, but the Herald la Mill
prodding thp city authorities, and if
piiraUteacy is what It is cracked up
to be there ought to bs^Mmetbing do-
ing.—McKinney OazettiL
Wonder ir she calls him Nicky?—
Denison Herald.
No doubt she does now; but wait a
while, it will be "Old Nick’* then.—
Terrell Transcript.
Good couatry roads will have a
tendency to keep the boy* and girls
on the farm'ter it will make them
more contented with life in the coun-
try. One of the greatest drawbacks,
from the standpoint of young people
to living on the farm is that when
| WITH TM EXCHANGES j
The Herald Is In receipt of the In-
dustrial Review edition of the Austin
News-Tribune. The edition Is. ex-
ceptionally well printed and Ib a
aplendld advertisement for Austin and
a credit to the enterprise of tbe pa-
per Issuing it
,,;f\ H ........................
The best time to keep the vagrants
moving and do away with, the idle
and vicious class is all the time.
Eternal vigilance Is the price of safety,
and the peace officers can not afford
to relax their efforts in this direction
one Iota. Going after this class after
an assault such as that of Monday night
or after a series of hold-ups and bur-
glaries is the old proposition of lock-
ing the barn after the horse has been
stolen.
Somebody has been explaining the
Terrell election law to the Denton
Record and ‘'•Chronicle, and it an-
nounces that "No man who daddies a
newspaper can publish these things
without tbe hard-earned dollars of the
candidate to reimburse him for him
time, space and influence(?)*’ Tfiat
ia unquestionably a good proposition
from a business standpoint but U
lacks a whole lot of being found In
the Terrell election law.
People from all over the country
are headed Tewwward these days.
Different parts of the state are mak-
ing bids for them, and doing everything
In Uielr power to attract them to their
terpltory. The truth about the matter
is that they couldn’t do very wrong
by locating in almost any section of
Texas; It s all good—so much so that
It Is an axiomatic truth when you
say, "When In doubt, move to Texas."
—Terrell Transcript.
Texas ia receiving an unusually
heavy immigration this season, ac-
cording to the various railway of-
-- ’ «wnut in vaawav wuou
there is time ter visiting It is almost
Impossible to visit because the roads
are impassable.—Denisoa Herald.
For a good many months paat and
up to the present, It has been impossi-
ble to make good roads, but we be-
lieve that when the weather geta net-
tled and the mads get dry Fannin
county will take some steps toward
making permanent roads. We think
this winter has certainly convinced
the people that something MUST be
done.—Savoy War.
If you have to go in debt limit, the
number of your creditors to as few
as possible. You will find It Is much
better to owe in a lump sum than to
owe small amounts to many differ-
ent people.—Denison Herald.
flclals of the slate and these’immS-1 The b«tt«r *" »ot to go In debt
grants are acting 'wisely In couSg totR 1?
now i voir Inirf hom*»n will I Knows wnftt it Is to b© til'
XrlX.0* n£ I teN***-"" WoHh Telegram.
*CgAm. •Mt ~T'n »""■ OWORTUNITY.
Tlii census tf 1910 <111 cinques lion-1 Most people ■» femiller srttb He
ably show that Texas leads all the late John J, Ingalls’ classic on “Op-
states of the Union in growth. Texas Portunlty.” Mr. Ingalls wrote;
lands are being Uken up very rapidly Master of human dasttnlea »m I!
and the day of cheap lands ia the| ‘nd ,or,un* °n my foot*,Cp8
Citiaa and field* 1 Walk: I penetrate
eaerta and seas remote, and passing by
ne effort qf some people to makel I
prohibition an issue in Texas politics If riaaplng. wake; if rewatlng. rise before
n £ ssst&ji ss srtd
should you try to makf It appear that (Mortal* dash*, and conquer every roe
It Is only an issue now?-—Auatln B*te but who doubt or b««i-
Btatesman. | condemned to failure, pen,irr and woe
Texas, but South Texas seems to be
arousing to the fact that there is a
possibility of ita interesting them as
much at It has North Texas.
piece for the Ingalls classic. The
companion piece follows; "Opuor
chualty knocks at ivery man's dure
waaat. On some men’s dares it ham-
mers till It breaks down tk’ dure an
thin it goes la an’ aftherward it
The Houston Post Intimates la ai — •• »— **• »»» «*uierwnra r
roundabout sort of way that Attorney I rr Wa “ a night watchman.
General Davidson it going to get busy 0,1 °**®r men’s dures It knocks an*
with the trusts. He will have to bur- ruM **»>'• »n’ on tit’ dures Iv some
There are thousands of miles of roud
to Texas which during the rainy sea-
son are practically Impassible. Even
under the best conditions It would
take a great many years to make
these roads permanent had a definite-
ly outlined plan been adopted, but no
such plan has been even outlined.
The split log drag method of working
roads furnlshe* a certain cheap and
effective method for making the great-
er part of these roads excellent roads
the greater, part of the year
Tbe Dormitory edition of the Dent-
on County New* was very creditable
both to ihe management of that enter-
Prising, paper and the ladies who
worked so h a rtf to make the edition
a success. The profits of the edition
are all to be doweled to the Dormitory
fund which it I# hoped will be erected
before the neat school year. The* pro-
posed dormitory mc training school,
while In no way connected with the
College of Industrial Am of
with tbe trusts. He will have to bur-1 runa »way, »»’ on th’ dures iv soni«
ry If be does.—Denison Herald. m*a ** knock*, »n’ whin they come
Does the Herald think they are on 01,1 H hit” h,m over tb* head with an
tbe run?—Houston Post. I **• But Iviry wan has an opportu-
nity."—Dallas Timee-Heraid
No. They seem tO/be doing busi-
ness at the same old stand aad in the
tame old way, and incidentally they
•TATI NOTES.
““i* way, anu mcmeniaiiy ineyi ——
u, 9. m 9fotp<roiM m m
The farmer who doeen’t plant * lib- fop
erai acreage of com and prepare to * *• *** Camp, U. C. V., at Fort
ralae a good bunch of bogs this year has passed a resolution declln-
U overlooking a bet that beata cotton *■* »««de to the requost of the 0
speculation beyond nil counting —Fort I A R t0 not display the Confederato
Worth Record. j flag on public occnslona.
Tha Irrepressible Jnmes Hnys
to best cotton growing j ** Wort* eonflrms the
- tomor that be will again make the
Because a newspaper insists that frfm ropretentatlve
tlon. Iron. tow. ..J tb.t .aloon, ».I ."W*1**.
conducted as provided hy the criminal L bTild a T iTc A huiMi^ Jt
statutes of the state, does that Imply P“ , * 2,' t ^ -ISfliLS
that the said newspaper is a prohlbl- t,Jt When 111 rennrto
tlonlst? The Denison Herald can nrob- fmB
ably give a satisfactory answer to the
quesuon. As for the Journal. It will ,Bch tM Phc7n« rl,,rt« ?Jf5 000
give the Herlad assurance that when - 2d ilETllnten
ever It becomes necessary to declare I JdS^t flif °lVjd;
either for or against prohibition the j T„ag hM
Journal will find little dlfflouly in the Secret™ , “ked, ,bJ
making It* attitude as clear as a I hVI a* *1° , ,upnl*b
*k'-f~“9«‘ J“™*' 19. M J? ,h. oXtfSS Jlmu
Kver since the Journal "buttod In’ in this state. This order is preaum
to the Grayson county local option for the purpose of wcertoinittg
fight last summer the Herald has how raany volunteers would be ready
Denton, been ,rj|nK l0 f|nd out where u «inn,i for d“ty of war with China,
is expected to be in the nature of an on th<, oueatlon of prohibition Aft ! aJ?d th® 0rdf,r hM *** th* Woo,l of
adjunct to It and will be built near'I f ^ ,h After the members of the volunteer regi-
"tor: carefully reading tbe above paragraph ments to tingling. _ ; *7^
---' TiRmjpgaiA tniggtong wh(ch
the most noted attraction of 8an An-
th« originator of the split iol dnur’l ----- ' I * v,,Uor# wbo
method of working dirt rog^>, -Jia*! , GOOD ROADS. i t„ »M»Rl-
been dragging a piece of roatl adjoin.; n n “
•« h;> »'*"■« ■»« *>. r-"i p... ".srwS
©nit. h© haH a w©i) roupdeij. ru£ul vMih ^ wofk si) short
ua.w ejtph ftMiil fhae t.aCU COUlU> tO work ftH ©hOTt
sheds water and is a good dirt road all ,orm M*l« convicts on the public road,
the year round. The more information < ' " Fann,n coun(v aU l*e one and
“•^ «.9. SSl2^ysjt8“J5JJWS
stork;........ .........
udbling away, and with
t# |*‘ * -
ly are teat ertt _ ___
the exception dl Mission ConceptloiT
better known u the- First mission!
if something Is not done agon to
preserve them, within a few yearn
only pile* of stones will remain upon
the site where once stood some of the
most magnificent and historical struc-
tures in America.
“Have you a
minute?” tskac
of Chairman
hearing. “No." replied Senator Bur-
I rows, “w« seem to he short of hihies."
'"I have os« ia my committee room,"
said Senator - Dillingham "I always
keep a bible there.” "Oh, yes." said
Senator Kpox, “you took my old com-
mittee room Mid I left a bibie there
when I moved.”—Kansas City -Star,
a a *
As his yearn go ou Senator Allison’s,
reputation for conservatism and guard-
ed utterance Increases. Everybody
in Washington knows the futility of
trying to get the Iowa statesman to
commit himself. A day or two ago, so
the cloakroom story goes, a man met
Senator Allison in one of the cor-
ridors of the cnpitol. "Senator,’’ he
said, taking out fais watch, “what
time have you?” Senator Allison took
out his own watch, looked at it and
thro Inquired softly: “What time
have you?”—Kansas City Time*,
a a a
M. J. Irons, who has been growing
plants with wonderful success under
an acetylene light at the Cornell de-
partment of agriculture, said recent-
ly:
"Plants are like men. They adapt
themselves to the conditions confront-
ing them. If a plant can’t have ten
hours of sunshine It contrives to gqt
along somehow on five hours. ”
“It is like mankind. A man said to
his friend one day:
“‘Do you think t#o can lire as
cheap as oner i
’"Before my marriage I thought
they could,” the friend replied.
“‘And afterwards?’
“ ‘Afterwards I found they had to.’ ”
—Kansas City Journal
a a a
Of the late William K. Harper, pres-
ident of the University of Chicago, a
Chicagoan said:
President Harper was a punctual
man, and he naked punctuality ot all
with whom he dealt.
“I once accompanied him to a small
town In the state of New York on
buslneee. On our return journey the
train was late. We had to wait for it
in a cold and dtemal station over two
hours.
"As we walked back and forth on
the station platform, we complained
bitterly of the delay.
’"Even the station attendants look
dreary,’ said I. ’They look as dreary
and wretched as we feel. And they
are all wearing black neckties. They
must b« in mourning. 1 wonder what
they are In mourning for?’
“in mourning for the late train,"
said President Harper.—Exchange,
r nan
A professor who .when asked a
question, Was in the habit ot saying
"that’s a very good point, indeed;
look it up ter yourself,” was once
much disgusted with a student who
had failed t6 answer a very simple
question. “Mr. Jones,” said he, “I’m
surprised that you. who are going to
teach cannot answer such an elemen-
tary question. Why what wonld you
do if one ot your pupils were to aak
It?" “Well, professor.'’ replied the
other, “if such a thing had happened
before I came hero I’m afraid I would
have eald plainly that I didn’t know:
but now I think I’d do just as you do
and any ‘look it up, my boy; look it
up!’”-Kanaa* City 8tor.
A dumber of congressmen were one
day joking with a colleague from
Kentucky with respect to the well
newa penchant of men of that state
ter "courtesy" title*. “Why," said one
at the representatives, “it’s a notori-
ous fact that every man ln Kentuey is
a Colonel or a Major,"
.The Kentuckian smiled. "Were
ndt the only Southerners guilty of
that weakness,” said he. “Joel chand-
ler Harris once observed to me that
In Georgia it was nearly as bad. He
had a theory to the effect that the
colored population were In a measure
responsibly”
"How’s that?” asked some one.
“Oh,” continued the Blue-grass man,
“Harris aald that wbeh a negro had
once dubbed one with a ‘courtesy’
title, tbe habit soon became general
In the community. Give a Georgia
negro a "chaw of tobacco," he added,
and you’re straightway a "Cap’a.”
hand him a quarter and you find your-
self a Colonel.” present him a dollar
and you’re a "General” for life; but
just throw in an old suit of clothes
and a couple of drama of corn liquor
aad the result will be that he’ll raise
his children to address you ss "Gover-
nor.” ’ "—Republic Megexine.
. a a a l ■,
“Listeners.” said H. Clay WeiVMhe
dl magnate, In New York, "seldom
hear good of themselves. This is
especially true If the listeners happen
to be rich.
“There was a rich old lady |n St.
Louis who had been ailing a long
time. She liked and trusted her phy-
sician. but becoming alarmed finally.
,k* “* K,“ *“ *“ " famous
Earn More
became a well-nowished ,
has greater productive capa
Thus you will alio b* able
Save More
because for value received I
h no food so economical
Unoeda Biscuit
B€ In a iut titit.
mouturt proof fackatt,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Drink
YOUR. PLEASUI
IS OVI BUSINESS
If you tk. re figuring on a ti
anywhere. Just drop me a lint
All Information regarding ratea
feutee, etc., cheerfully given.
lr:i
Fort Worth, Toxat,
C. W Strain,
she asked him to call in
specialist for consultation.
came. He charged
WOO. HF examined the rich old ladv
carefully and gently. Then he went
down atolrs to peruse with the tero-
ly doctor of a sumptuous luncheon
that the patient had provided.
“Now the patient, a brave woman,
rifutog “°L«t0 b® deceived about her
health, wishing to know the worst at
all costs Induced her maid to hide in
a closet ia the dining room, so as to
overhear-and report to her the phval-
cians’ discussion of her ailments
“ Tbe maid’s report was that, dur-
iag the luncheon, the’ specialist and
had th* family doctor talked
of nothing but * the Panama
canal. Finally, dralnihg hi* last
|U|i of ahamMmw »kA g„,n ■
i1 "R“s mu sp^n anat
eald. as he looked at hie watch;
“ But I must be off. My train goea
In twenty minutes ’ * ~
“Then the family doctor eald-
" But how about the old woman op-
stairs? You must remember she is a
gotri source of Income to me.’
as ha tlw 8P®°l*Hst,
M “* on his overcoat, "I won’t
interfere. The present treatment is
an excellent protracting one.’ "-Ex-
change.
• • • r' ;
There are many stories told of the
queen of Itely’s act* of kindness to
her poor subjects. The following,
however, shows that even the good
intentions of queens are not nlweys
fulfilled. Her Majesty,recent/ noticed
“ Pluassnt-teced little girl, knd the
queen spoke to her. There wee a
short conversation, and the queen
asked the child what Bhe could do in
the way of needlework. "I can knit
stockings .signore." replied the girl.
Do you know Who I am?’’ continued
the queen. “Yes, signora; you are
the queen.” /“Well, then, make me a
pair ofitoefeingi and send them to
fkC A tew tom afterward
the article* arrived, and the queen in
htf.tf.Dsl . ^ft-, “nt ‘he child a
r of 8ltk ■‘odists, we
filled with sweets, the other contain-
ing money. Next day the qu<
crived a letter from her little_____
118 folio**: “Signora, your- gift has
caused me many tears. My tether
ook the nroney, my big brother took
the sweets, and as tor the^stocklngs
why, mother took them for herself.”—
Kansas City 8tar. ^
a a a
Marion Crawford gave recently a
dinner in Rome, and during the dinner
the talk turned to Venice.
“There is a young Indy from Du-
luth” Mr. Crawford said, “whom
ft Batstliy Tour
a re* sets, m
TUADIN
11 THE UNBQUALKO
■rid
r contain- pfanfte, tae* i
anEISt______;
Ate dear, soft, healthy, sal
beputy ef yewdL Endow* <
‘Prim 50 outs sod $1.00 i
inf dote or by nul
National TwiletCo.,1
®>«t one bright October morning jn
Sorrento. Rhe told me that she was
touring Italy with gllfl
•Aid hw fiTther had hked^Uhe t£l
dAlly he had liked
I «
___
Otmmmim
mmim
■a
vX“”'kw
A™detev-“d 8t M*rk’“ 4nd UlchAel
w‘s‘°.h’>!*0/ “ld, yo«»8 iriy, ’it
window.’ —Kansas City Journal
, - v,*f vEWEEl,
, ’’wHatoVer is, is
it la h«t wrong; vM.
tame renaanlng.
net le wrong-uniar
right! Advertising i
test sxiets, not
hope, of jrien, but
le -right ih almost
stance; while
teat le nit—that
plan o* hope—i>
ways Virong.
THE WANT
ARB FULL j-
•aRqains ti
•
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1906, newspaper, March 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571882/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .