The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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■
National
A. T. PUttor.
VIoa-PrM.
Maginnla, Cashier.
^ t' Cashiers.
i B. btiiiUw
U v. K. Robb,
O. L. BlacKl
V. H. Toblf
A. W, Acbeaon,
O. L. Blackford.
V. ft. Tobin.
■L
A. V. Platter.
vol. xvm.
DENISON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906
NO. 106
At a Reasonable Price
The Library of the
University of Tex
C
ever increasing trade shows that people ♦
k to this store as the style center and au- |
rity in all that pertains to footwear. All ♦
2
le styles as well as every good style that ^
designers have created this season is here. ♦
♦
Madden's shoes have a reputation for Z
test construction and best materials, and |
consider it a matter of honor to maintain J
reputation.. We allow none but solid ♦
>es to come into our stock. We sell so |
ly shoes we can afford to sell them at a ♦
small profit. We will always take pleas- j
in showing you. J
♦
(hoes $1.25 fo $5.00 ♦
(oes 1 $1.50 to $5.00 t
rs Shoes $1.25 to $3.00 t
jses Shoes $1.00 to $2.50 1
lildren's Shoes 50c to $2.00 ♦
♦
tnts Shoes 25c to $1.25 %
SEGREGATION
OF THE UNFIT
RADICAL CHANGES ARE ADVO
CATED FOR THE PROTEC-
TION OF CHILDREN. I
STRIKE AT ROOT OF EVIL
Sensation Sprang at the Session of
the American Humane Associa-
tion Yesterday by Benjamin
J. Marsh, Secretary of the
Pennsylvania Society,
ies' St
I's Sh(
Chicago, 111., Nov. 15.—A sensation
was sprung at the session of the
American Humane Asuociation yes-
terday when Benjamin J. Marsh advo-
cated the most radical changes in the
present mode of living In the interest
of children. Mr. Marsh urged the seg-
regation of all parents who were phy-
sically and morally unfit to bring
strong, healthy children lnlo the
world.
"We should use every possible ar-
gument and means of preventing the
dissolution of families," said Mr.
Marsh, who is secretary of the Penn-
sylvania society to protect children
from cruelty.
"When it is shown that tb6 parents
arc not the proper persons to care for
their offspring, however, there should
be no hesftancy about taking the chil-
dren from them.
"There are many men and women
who bring children -into the world
who are so dissolute as to make them
unfit for parenthood. I emphatically
assert that some means should be tak-
en to prevent them taking, oftimes
by chance, the responsibilities of pa-
renthood.
"We have hitherto removed chil-
dren from vice. We now are striking
at the root of the evil and we remove
vice from children. When wo strike
deep we can prevent children being
born Into vice."
Mr. Marsh advocated obtaining
homes under different environments
for families that were so placed as to
be subjected to insanitary or immoral
surroundings.
Miss Jane Adams declared that the
present system of child labor was the
greatest danger with which children
of the present were compelled to
cope. .
threatened with an increase of 50 per
cent in the price of briars. This is
owing to a combination of circum-
stances. The chief cause is a strike
in the two great pipe maklug districts
of St. Claude, France, and Neurmburg,
Germany, which have practically stop-
ped the output for three months.
There has also been a scarcity of
good briar in Italy, which produces
the best roots.
NO MORE RAILROAD PASSES
SUCH IS DICTUM OF WESTERN
PASSENGER COMMITTEE.
State as Well as Interstate Passes
Expected to Be Discontinued
After Jan. 1, 1907.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 15.—Sentiments
expressed at the meeting of the West-
ern Passenger Committee yesterday
A D D E
N'O
IUY SHOES
f ■*
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
JIDES IN NEW YORK.
for the Three Months Ending
July 1 Was 191.
York, Nov. 15.—One hundred
jiety-one persons committed
(in New York City during the
iths previous to July 1, last,
report of Health Commisslon-
igton, sent to Mayor Mc-
| yesterday.
sven persons were killed by
|cars during the quarter, 41 of
number being in Brooklyn,
number of deaths by acci-
dent and negligence due to the sum-
mer months was 65. Two persons
over 100 years old died. Rebecca
Machaler, 101, and Rose Laemine, in.'!.
Cloak Makers May Strike.
New York, Nov. 15.—Two thousand
cloak makers last night, threatened to
go on strike to force the employes to
Introduce sewing machines to be driv-
en by electric power instead of the
foot power. A general strike, it was
stated, may follow the refusal of the
demands.
OELRICHS WILL CASE.
Settlement Reached by Contestants
, Under Certain Conditions.
NSw York, Nov. 16.—The threaten-
ed contest in behalf of the widow and
i son of the late Herman Oelrichs has
j practically been settled, according to
| an announcement in the Herald to-
day, unless legal steps that will he
taken today disclose that Mr. Oelrichs
made a more recent will than the one
offered for probate, In which he left
his property to his brother and sis-
ter and practically nothing to his wife
and son.
The legal step to be taken today is
a motion that will come up in tho St);
preme Court asking for permission to
open a certain locked box left by Mr.
Oelrichs and which It is thought
might. posBlbly contain a later will
than the one offered.
Under the terms of the settlement,
agreed upon, but. not ratified pending
today's search, it la stated that Mrs.
Oelrichs is to be given a considerable
sum in personal property while her
son will be awarded tracts of real es-
tate in California.
ie Correct Thing in a Fall Suit 1
Price of Pipes to Be Increased.
New York, Nov. 15.—Advices from
I^>ndon say that smokers of pipes are
You'll be sure to find right
here.
This store is Just the
place to get the earliest
points on what to wear.
Every man who apprecia-
tes good clothes will at
once be in sympathy with
our stock.
Step
in
for a
Moment
And see what the new
season has brought forth.
Single and double breast-
ed suits, perfectly cut and
perfectly tailored — the<
well known H. C. line
You'll be surprised fo
learn what $12.50 to I2S
will do for you in the way
of suiting you.
, WOOTTON
& HAVES
Send
The Children
j$*.
0
Yon may feel perfectly safo
in sending the children, ser-
vants—anybody here for any
drug store need. We give them
the same prompt, careful atten-
tion that you would receive if
you came in person.
M000Y FILES SUIT
AGAINST STANDARD OIL
Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—
Attorney General Moody today,
acting through the resident
United States district attorney,
instituted proceedings against
the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, under the Sherman
anti-trust act, by filing in the
United States Circuit Court at
St. Louis a petition in equity
against it and its seventy con-
stituent corporations and part-
nerships and seven individual
defendants, asking that the
combination be declared unlaw-
ful and in future enjoined from
entering into any contract or
combination In restraint of
trade, etc.
I
indicate that tho railway pasu will
vanish eutirely from the Western
lines. The race law prohibits Its !«■
nuance for Interstate travel after
that date to anybody but railway offi-
cials and employes of common car-
riers, and tho Western railroads man-
ifest a strong disposition to discon-
tinue issuing it for state business.
The committee will meet again on
November I'l, when the question will
be settled. In the discussion at the
meeting It was made clear that the
roads probably would continue to give
state passes except for the apprehen-
sion that; the recipients would use
them for Interstate travel and thereby
subject both giver and recipient to
prosecution and imprisonment under
the Interstate commerce act.
THAW CASE TO
BEGIN DEC 3.
INDICATIONS POINT TO MUCH
SHORTER TRIAL THAN HAS
BEEN EXPECTED.
TO HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Recorder Goff, Before Whom Case
Will Be Tried, Expected to Expe-
dite Matters—Prisoner Orders
Three Suits of Clothes to
Be Worn at the Trial.
New York, Nov. I
Thaw, in the tombs, jest,
ed three 'suita of clothes,
-Harry K.
Tday order-
presumably
SENATORS AT MUSKOGEE.
School Question Under Discussion at
the Morning Session.
Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 15.—The com-
mittee of United States senators held
an open session here this morning.
Tho forenoon was devoted entirely to
a, discussion of the school question.
Superintendent of Indian Territory
School John D. Benedict and the su-
pervisors of the different nations
made statements. There was a gen-
eral demand for a congressional ap-
propriation of $250,000 per year until
the state takes over the school sys-
tem. Ii was asked that school build-
ings owned by tribes bo bought and
given to the state. All agree that
congress must support Indian Terri-
tory schools or else make all lands
taxable and salable by removing re-
strictions.
Cbeesie Mcintosh, a fullblood Creek
Indian lawyer, asked that congress
define the law of descent and distri-
bution as It. applies to allotments of
deceased Indian minors. The town la
full of people who want to appear be-
fore the committee.
to wear them at his tii.it which will
probably begin before Recorder Ooff
ou Monday, Dec. :i,
Recorder Goff becomes a member
of the Supreme Court, on Jan. 1, so
that Indications are Ilia! the Thaw
trial will bo much shorter than has
been generally expected.
Tho opinion of the district attor-
ney* 8 office is that tho trial of a big
murder case should not lust so very
long. The prosecution will not intro-
duce any extraneous matter and His
trlct Attorney Jerome expects to con-
duct case for people with dispatch. It
is expected that the defense will be
long, but Recorder tjoff in not oppos-
ed to holding night sessions and it is
said this will be done should there be
indications that the trial will last
over Christinas.
C. 8. COBB, J. J. M'AI-ESTER,
President. V len-President,
It. 8. I.EQATH, Cashier.
I*. J. BKBNNAN, A as'l enable*
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL 100.0i)«
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 100,001
Directors:
J. J. MoAteilfir, M. HeffensburgM.
W. B. Murisou, C. 8. Cobb,
A. 8. Burrows. TV J. Brt-unaik
J. B. McDougull, R. 8. I.cgate,
C. C. Jinks, W H Hlhbsrd.
NO 1NTKRKHT PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1 UOt',
Closes G o'clock.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY'S SPECIALS
of which wo mention a few of
the things priced under value
for the day.
PLAID DRESS GppDS
In a -^Bmall red check, 36-inch
and a plaid green, mohair, regu-
ularly sold at 50c, tomorrow for
the da\j. only, nearly half price
.10
50-inch salt and pepper pattern
of worsted yarn dress goods in
blue and white, black and white
and brown and white, regularly
retailed at $1.00, special
Gof
SOILED COLLARS 5C
regularly worth 25c and 50c, in
fancy embroidered, top collars
and stocks, good wash collars
and good styles
LINEN LACE 5C
Torchon laces
to 2 inches
AM pure linen
and insertions up
wide, worth three or four times
the price, special
." C yard
Val laces ,*">C yard
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
IOWA MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Was Dedicated in Vicksburg National
Park This Afternoon.
Vicksburg, Miss., Nov. 15,—The
hundred and fifty thousand dollait
Iowa State memorial in Vleksburg Nfei
tional Park was dedicated this after-t
noon by Governor Cuminings ot Jowji.
Only two military companies part id
pated. One of these, the Volunteer
Southerns, Is one of the oldest organ-
izations In the South. A large party
iof Iowatis, with a band and children
on symbolic floats, and officials of
* TUBING ORDERED FOR "
GULF PIPE LINE
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 15.—An-
nouncement was made to-
day that the National Tube
Company, a subsidiary company
of the United States Steel Com-
pany, has received an order for
430 miles of eight-inch pipe for
a pipe line to connect the In-
difln Territory oil fields with
the refineries at Port Arthur,
Texas. The outlay of the pipe
line, it is said, amounts to about
$6,000,000.
both Iowa and Mississippi carried out
the exercises. Among those tu at-
tendance were former Secretary of the
Interior Noble of St. 1/juIs, General
Weaver and Governor Vnrdetnan of
Mississippi
TO GIVE UP LAW PRACTICE.
Hughes
You Seldom Find
Ease and Elegance in
the Same Shoe-
One is usually sacri-
ficed to secure the oth-
Grl
In the Hanan Shoe
you will find both; the
ease of soft, pliable
leather that fits the
foot at every point; the
elegance of smart
styles, made perma-
nent by good material
and skilled workman-
ship.
The economy olf a
Hanan Shoe is only
equalled by its comfort.
HAS IT
REIGN OF LAWLESSNESS.
Scores Arrested in Pittsburg, Pa., as
Suspicious Characters.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 15.—The detec-
tives from cities of near neighboring
Rtafes who are here In the hope of
finding the crooks of International
reputation, say there has been no ap-
parent cessation In the crimes that
have stirred Pittsburg within the Inst
two weeks.
During last night and early tills
morning scores of people were arrest-
ed on the streets as suspicious char-
acters.
Dispatches to tho Associated Press
last night, from, suri'ouhding towns
portray a reign of terror never before
equalled in these parts.
No Clew to Masked Robber.
McKinney, Tex., Nov. 15.—The
masked robber who entered the home
of H. K. Moore, near Melissa, and
overcoming his son with a knife and
pistol, succeeded In escaping with a
pocketbook containing 1408, was
reported In yesterday's Herald, re-
mains at large, tnongh the officers
.are. Mt.lt: dillgeutly striving to effect
l^;hls capture.
New
to Devote
Duties of
York, \'<
All His Times
Governor.
s. I.i --Governor*
elect Charles K Hughes, who return-
ed last night, from a brief vacation in
tho Adirondack", will, according to
statements made by hi* friends, re-
tire altogether ftom th« law firm of
Hughes, Rounds * Kchininsn. Prom
the same source came the iinnounc<"-
mont. thar ho will aim wive up his
home In this city and move with bis
family to Albany,
Mr. Hughes, H is stated lia-t told
his friends that he Intends to devote
the next, two years exclusively to be-
ing governor and he believes that he
can do thl«< best In severing all of
his professional connections and liv-
ing at the state capital
Llpton to Try Again for Cup.
New York, Nov. 1 r,. -Sir Thomas
Upton during a speech delivered at a
regimental review In Rrooklvn last
night, said be would again come in
search of the Aniet.ca's cup
Llpton is to sail for Km ope Satur-
day and some definite announcement
regarding his agreements with the
New York Yacht Club for another
race is looked for ■ > ■ yacht wen that
day or soon thereafter
Lord Curion Arrived Today.
New York, Nov 15 T rd I'urzon.
the lat<> viceroy of India, wi!l arrive
today on the White Star liner llsltlc.
He is accompanied by his mother in
law. Mrs. loiter <>f Chlcnaro
Mi
■
tea %
Russian Grain 16-inch
top, elk sole Lace Boot,
$7.50
JAS.BOYD
Head*to*Foot Outfitter.
Wm
■i
vy
%
M
.
I'" I M
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906, newspaper, November 15, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199768/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .