The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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■ -' ■ •••
GEO. F. FRENCH
& SON
. .INSURANCE...
an Wwt Main Street
f ’Phone 278
yft S. PEARSON
Attornky at Law
ata Main Street.
Notary Public.
Upstair*
LEVI LINGO, HARRY W. LINGO
LINGO & VIN0O
Merchandise Brokers.
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Glass Insurance.
200 W. Mstk St.
r\
W. a. KNAUR. H. G. HOWS
KNAUR & HOWE.
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
Yiecute all Work pertaining to the bud-
t, ne“*
♦ 13 to 417 w. Carstnut St]---
■ |' ■"' « | . ...........
He Grayson Count j Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notary Public.
Denison. Texas. tt
Early Days in Denison.
Item of Loeal and General Interest Taken
Fran tin Columns of the Denison
Hew*.
______ *
WEEKENDING MAY 18, 1878.
Gbb. Wm. H. H. Terrell, third
assietant postmaster, and wife were
m the city, the guests of Mayor
Grubbs, an old acquaintance. Dick
Terrell, the general’s cousin met
the party at the train----Mr. Ro-
bert McLean, a farmer living seven
miles west ot town received a culti-
vator imported direct from Ireland.
The farmer editor of the Denison
News inspected it and pronounced
it very inferior to the American
make---Farmers were cutting
wheat—— John Hoerr & Bto. in-
troduced of their own manufacture
a drink which they called champaign
beer. They guaranteed that there
was nothing in it that would cause a
Murphyite to violate bis pledge by
drinkirg it___Molly Ritter, a
girl about twenty years old, com
nutted suicide Saturday night by
taking morphine. She was of
good family, but eloped with a
worthless fellow who soon deserted
her and she went to the had - ............
3E BRlTlfSCHE,
ijNSURANCEL .
Office: 122 Main Street.
R. BIRQH,
physician;
Office at Hanna & Son’s {Drug Store,
Residence, No. 71s Weat Day Street.
_TRL BPM ONI -.
JOHN HOLDEN,
blacksMithing
ri.ORSX-SHOZlNG
a Spicialty.
Oknkral I
|Rar.aRiNG
Shop: 20* W. CHeinwrlStreet.
J. T. SUGGS,
Attomey-af-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS,
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Miller Block.
Phone 162-*.
H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
206
Denison. ■
MAIN STRKKp
• - - r
Texas.
r. e. reardg|n
* real Estate, insurance *1
*re!nts collected
NOTARY PUBLIC
^ jjj
io^5 N. Rusk Av
Oooooooooooooooo
aoew
II. H. CUMMINS
lawyer j
218 W. Main Street
OTKEET k
aoaooooooS
l.
Boooaooooooewwseeowooowoe!
n
jj. MATHljS
Law
e y at
8 ATT O'ft N
McGougall Building
X Denison, - Texas
Sttaskoooooqoooooooooo^oi
THE DENISON PHARMACY
322 Main Street
Prescriptions a Specialty
Cbas. D. Kingston. Prop’e. ]
*GOOOnoaftQOOOOOOOO
;ooeo
ID
Denison Lumber Co.
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Building Material
Chaa. Deffebac%," Mgr.
600 West Main Street
ooosroooooooooooooooojooo
EdeUtein sold his Main street saleon
to a Mrs. Ahrens______Notice sp
peared in the News Wednesday of
the death of the infant child ot F.
N. Robertson, which occurred Mon-
day morning. His wite had passed
away only a tew months previously.
— Mr. Joe Koehler secured the
contract *o erect the Raynal’s build-
ing. the next building west of the
Red Front clothing bouse______A
musical entertainment was given at
the M. E church Tuesday night in
which Mrs. Achesou, Mrs. Scott,
■fra. Schul z, Miss O'L'- . and Miss
Andrews took part. Mi is Maud
Grubbs gave several recitations^__
A slick Italian rascal whose post-
ers read “Alexander Bosisio, M.
D., worked the town successfully
for a tew weeks and then skipped.
The home physicians got after him
and he stated he was goit g *o Sher-
man to be examined by the board
ot county physicians and obtain his
license to practice, and that was the
last seen of him. He left his trunk
at Mrs. Dr. Cook’s, where he board-
ed, but examination showed it was
empty. He borrowed? twenty dol-
lars from Antonio Anconette and
$7 from Gutseppe Mangieri, which
he forgot in-hi* haste to return. He
claimed to have discovered a remedy
which he extracted trom the peach
tree which would cure nearly every
disease, and did secure one certificate
from a Denison man that he had
been restored to health by this mar-
velous remedy_Mexican dol-
lars were valued by the banks a*
ninety cents and passed treely at
that value_John A. Collet was
having a trame building erected cor
aer of Woodard street and Rusk
avenue to be used by him as a meat
market------The Register suggest-
ed that the members of the Murphy
society in Sherman wear red instead
of blue ribbons ; the contrast would
not be so striking to the blossoming
proboscis______Tom Hoffman an-
nounced as a candidate for county
collector--The News people
were very partial to Yeidel’s lunches,
judging from the frequent flattering
mention thereof---The body of
a man hanging to a limb was dis-
covered Friday about eight miles
north of town. In a pocket was
found a scrap of paper on which
was written, “Tired-ot life. My
folks live in Havana, N. Y.’’ signed
John Boyd--- J. T. Campbell
secured the contract to grade five
miles of the Denison & Pacific road
on the Denison and Whitesboro di
vision_Died, Friday morning,
of congestion of the bowels after a
long and painful illness, Ella, wife
of J. M Wiggins,-age twenty-two
years_____At the annual meeting
ot the directors of the Denison and
Southwestern railway Friday after-
noon among the directors elected
were R. C. Foster, W. H. Sanford,
Sam Hanna and Dr. Alex W.
Acheson_____Local option carried
in Red River county. The vote
stood 125 to 44____Catherine E.
Beecher, sister of Henry Ward
Beecher, died at Elmira, N. Y., on
the 12th. age seventy-eiebt.
Condensed Home Mots.
Farmers atate that the late cold
weather hat been very hurtful to
crops.
Sherman goes right on paving her
at reets and does not make much ot
a blow about it either.
A petition was circulated the past
week praying for the release ot Dr.
Joliff who is serving out a sentence
of 140 days. A counter petition
was alto circulated praying that
Joliff serve out hit full term.. Joliff
has served a long enough term and
should be released in consideration ot
bia family who need his pretence.
E. V. Mulligan, who is visiting
here from Temple it quite ill at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Warren, on
Houston avenue.
Dan Percy, who lives southeast,
has a Poland China boar that will
open any farm gate ever made that
is not secured by a lock. He is so
wonderful in that respect that Percy
thinks some ot traveling with the
bog.
T. W. Murphy, who was in busi-
ness on hit own hook, has gone with
Baity. He was formerly Harvey’s
manager.
The Waples Platter grocery com
pany have just put on the street* a
beautiful wagon at the disposal ot
their city order men.
A Philadelphia man claims to
have discovered a simple process by
which eggs may be kept for two
years. What the people most desire
it some process which will enable
them to get eggs within two days
alter the hens lay them.—Houston
Post.
The Gazetteer reporter is m
debted to Pat Mullen for a bottle of
a pure article of apple cider.
Walter Danforth was injured Fri
day. A man believed to be drunk
drove, over Danforth on Mirick
avenue. The fellow drove away
whipping bis horse to full speed.
The entire business sentiment was
opposed to the presence of the car
nival. The houses all complain of
dull day*. We believe that this
will be the lsst carnival that Deni-
son will see in many a day. It is a
kind of amusement that will do to?
a country town. The public taste
1* satiated with that character ot
amusement.
Last Thursday while Charley
Wingate was driving a cow to pas-
ture a druken Indian going east over
the Carpenter Bluff highway fired
two shots at the cow as he dashed
by on horseback. Fortunately the
shots did not take place.
There is prooably in Denison no
less than 500 boys under age who
smoke cigarettes, many at young as
six years. Yet there is a stringent
law against selling cigarettes or to-
bacco in any form to boys or girls
under sixteen years of age. Is there
any effort made to enforce this law?
None in the least.
MM
=
CON QUINN
Diamonds, Waiches and Jewelry
Bought and Sold
209 W. Maim
One Colin EDOiher
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary1 Specifics cure diseases
of Ho,-.*, Cattle, Slieep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sicx rasas
without loss /
Nat-rei"4-
. .. Io*_Ua |
.to AT, Union, Epizootic.
T
1
C. C.I
omi
WORMS, Bote. Grata.
G.G. Promt* MISCARRIAGE
•LM^KlDVWjr A BLADDER
cowl
jean!
Wc. each; Stable Com, Ten tqx^u.<*. Book,
it prepaid 00 receipt <4 prioe.
M Ott. Oor. WlUlam and John
The season’s first cold
may be slight—may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will he more
troublesome, too. Un-
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott’s
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
SHUTS EflUOjl
when colds abound and
you’ll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma-
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
At dro«UU,<* I
Bn
Street*. S<
refs’ Media
lew York.
‘BOOB MAILED FREE.
Send for fret sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
409-415 Pearl Street, lew Yerk
Mc.aLadSl.00 . • . Ail druggist*
A large number of bales of cot-
ton were taken to the cotton mill the
paat week. There are at present
two hundred people employed out
there.
A registered Jersey cow belong-
ing to Geo. Huff, on Munson street,
was found dead in the stable last
F riday.
The people are robbed every year
out of bnndreds of dollars by parties
begging tor charitable purposes
We notice two women have been
arrested in Emporia Kansas as
frauds. They took up collections
for a supposed orphan home. Pa-
tient investigation showed that the
wimen owned two large well stock-
ed farms in Nebraska and were
worth at least $30,000. If our
memory serves us right the women
visited this city about two years ago.
They were dressed in black and
posed as very pious. It you are go-
ing to give anything away, give it to
home folks whom you know.
If a married man flirts with a wo-
man it is all right. If a married
woman flirts with a man then the
devil i» to pay. This is a queer
world isn’t it?
When people are young they
write senseless letters which they
are'ashamed of when they grow to
a sensible period in life.
The Gazetteer regrets to learn
of the death ot D. J. Morseman who
was at one period American express
agent at this point. Mr. Morseman
was killed in a runaway in Iowa and
| not Kingfisher aa published. Mits
Nellie Morseman was visiting the
family of J. H. Gardner in thia city
when the news came that her father
was killed. Mr. Morseman was
agent in Denison for the express
company about seven years ago.
He was succeeded here by E. W.
McCune, who recently resigned.
Potato bugs are reported doing
some damage around Denison.
The old Crooks building on Hous-
ton avenue, corner ot Woodard
street it being rehabilitated on the
outside and it looking the better
for it.
When it comet to making fools of
themselves in a public place, sbal
low pated girls can take the cake.
At the carnival last Friday night
several girls struck people over the
head with fluted sticks. The blows
were so hard that stiff bats were
crnihed. They thought it smarts
but it wasn’t.
Frank Rost, of Muskogee, met
his titter here whom he had not
seen in forty years. The lady is a
resident of Monclova, Mexico.
Nearly every well in Denison it
several teet higher than usual. It is
seep water and liable to produce
sickness.
Miss Dollie Reeves who attended
the carnival Friday night lost a
breastpin valued at $20.
Sam Davu, who ii about the
healthiest man that we have ever
met, upsets a number ot theonei.
He hat drank whisky for sixty one
years, almost lives on tobacco,
drinks two cups of black coffee, eats
three meals daily with meat at every
meal and hat never called in a doc-
tor yet. Davis it seventy-eight
years ot age and tells the Gazet-
teer that he is able to work from
sunrise to sunset without feeling the
fatigue of old age.
Buck Dodd, the best camp cook
in Texas, is in very poor health.
Buck has consumption. Buck hat
been our companion on many a
bunt and we are very sorry to learn
of bis condition. He is a pleasant
memory ot Boggy days.
It is stated that the cotton crop in
this section will all have to be re-
planted. The seed has rotted in
the ground. Cotton seed is very
scarce.
The theatrical season will open at
the Woodlake casino May 21, with
vaudeville attraction. No expense
will be spared in giving the people
of Denison and Sherman an enter-
tainment equal to that enjoyed by
our larger cities.
Michael Thorne, the well known
contractor, lost $15 on Main street
Saturday morning. Mr. Thorne is
a poor man and feels his lots deep-
ly. He will give $q.oo for return of
the money. He lives in 900 block
West Woodard street.
W. S. Jodes, aged forty-one years,
died just across the river Saiurday.
J. A. Walker has secured the
contract for the erection of the
Kauffman cottage, in the northeast
portion of the city, The contract
calls for $1,674.
There is one bird that the En-
glish sparrow can’t drive out, the
mocking bitd. He is pugnacious
and the sparrows don’t disturb him.
At this season of the year they sing
love ditties all night in the trees.
There are several white spots on
Main street that are not sprtnkled.
This is a nuisance to the next door
neighbors. There is no excuse
whatever tor these parties not pay
ing for sprinkling. It is the mean
est kind of nsrsimonv.
Wood Davis fell from a load of I
baled alfalfa last Saturday breaking j
his collar bone. The accident hap
pened on east Main street, near]
Perry Hill. The horses became
tnghtened and attempted to run |
away.
The old fashioned woman said I
little and spanked much ; the wo-
men of the present time say much
and spank little. When we remem-1
ber the spankings we got when we
syere little, we think to-day’s woman
is the better, but when we see how
noisy to-day’s children are, we
wish we could have more old |
fashioned women around.
Let Us 8end You the
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THREE MONTHS FREE
expo*** ever attempted by a contem-
porary magazine,- "The Treason of the
Senate,” by David Graham Phillip*.
Three months’ free trial for merely
tending your name.
No money,—no letter,—nothing but
you adddresaon attached coupon.
nate,” by David Graham Phillip*.
It will be strictly Impossible, durln
It, after three month*’ trial, you wl*h purchawi a^copj of the'ro'agtalTeT^
to have the tnagaxlne stopped,—merely
We do guarantee that all readers who
have, under thla special otter, applied di-
rect to the office for copies, will receive
regulary the magazine during thla bril-
liant series of articles.
Be sure to read this most scathing of
|fll political exposure*.
* • •
We thoroughly believe that every Intel-
ligent reader will not only take but actu
ally wart the Cosmopolitan* should he
once see the magazine Itselt.
* # * 1 And that’s why we offer a three months’
Remember, though, that In reading V1*1 ,t°ur, «pe»*e. We lease the
the Cosmopolitan, you are reading one ‘*ec,"‘u,n ent,,elI uPon the th*
of the oldest high-class magazines pub- mon,',1,,•
Hshed to-day In America. It you do*., „ke the three month, re.
Such eminent and great men have in “!*,'?* ‘toJf th* p,per> th*
e nast contributed to th- ramitatlon of P
tell u«,—and the copies received will coat
you notMng.
You are to be the exclusive fudge.
And there’ll be no questions, no qutb
bling,—nothing.
We’ll leave the decision all to you. *
If, after three months’ test, you find
you need the Cosmopolitan, let us send
you the inagsalne tor the lull year. -
That’* all there 1* to It.
There Is No Doubt About It
The Hi T. H R. R.
Will put you there in the shortest time
2-THROUGH TRAINS DAILY—2
Between North and South Texas
Four train* each way daily between
DALLAS and DENISON
•trlctly First-olass Up-to-date Service
Through Pullman Sleepers
between
St Louis, Denison, Dallas and Houston A Galveston
Free Chair Cars
For full information address one of our ticket agents, or
H. A. JONESr, T. M. M. L. ROBBINS, G. F. A.
Houston, Texas.
the past contributed to the reputation of
the CosmollUn as: President Roosevelt,
Mark Twain, President Elio*, John
Wanamaker, Count Tolstoi, Her.ry Wat-
terson, las. Whitcomb Riley, etc., etc.,
etc.,
cost you a cent.
The offer is clear,plain, straightforward.
You are to be the only judge. „
We are going to leave It all to your
decision.
Could anything be more fair?
The following list of eminent contrib-
utors—taken trom among a hundred oth-.
ers—will Indicate the remarkably high
standard that will be maintained by the
Cormopoltan during 1906—FICTION:
Sir Gilbert Parker, Alfred Henry Lewla,
Booth Tarkington. ART: Frederic Rem-
ington, Henri Canos, Frank Gerbeck.
SPECIAL: Henry Watterson. Edwin CMITlOpOlitan Magazine
Markham, Elbert Hubbard. ™
to-day the coupon
place in an envelope—remail to us—and
received three months’ test tree.
But mail the coupon to-day—to- mor
row will never come.
No finer array of talent could possibly
be offered than the lists of world special-
ists named above.
“Home” magazine I* the key-note to
Cosmopolitan.
In no sense lathe Cosmopolitan a amt!1,
cheap, 16-page mail-order month y.
It is, to the contrary, a great 240-page
Illustrated home magazine.
Its editorial policy aims at every phase
of clean, wholesome home lire.
An abundance ot bright stories, full of
fun, life and action, will interest every
member of tbe family.
Topics of the day are treated sanely,
by experts of International repute—poll’-
ical reform, International affairs, econom-
ics, social problems,—and a hundred
other timely topics ot which every In-
telligent man or woman must be Inform-
ed
The Cosmopolitan also affords unusual
advantages for the refining and educative
value of art,—Remington, Lanos, Fo-
garty, Verbeck, are only a tew of the
mastera represented.
The Cosmopolitan, furthermore, has
jnst begun one ot the most remarkable
1789 Broadway, New York.
008M0P0LITAR MAGAZINE,
1789 Broadway, New York.
I accept your liberal offer of
three months’ free trial subscrip-
tion to the Cosmopolitan, a* ad-
vertised In the Sukuay Gazbttkbk
If at the end of the three month* I
do not like the magazine, I will let
you know and have the paper dis-
continued, under which conditions,
it is understood that the copies
received shall coat me nothing.
Otherwise you may send me the
Cosmopolitan for a full year and
bill be at the regular subscription
price of only one dollar. Write
plainly.
Name ......—--------.---:_______
Street..................................
City .....................................
State ................................
Mike Hanna is said to have the
best cultivated farm near Denison.
We are going out to spend some
Sunday with Mike and get a real
old fashioned country dinner which
Mike has promised.
A lady was on the streets last Sat
urday looking for her father. He
left home with $60 on his person
and when last seen was on a big
spree.
The grocery people ought to cut
out the fruit men who put a nice
tempting layer of strawberries on
top and pack the unseen balance of
the box with worthless berries.
This is a trick of fruit growers.
Cut them out.
Bernard Shaw who lives ‘out in
the Cotton Mill district was stricken
with paralysis last Saturday while
seated at the supper table. He was
better Saturday morning.
Dr. Nagle has proved himselt a
bigger man at Washington than
Lyons. It would be a good idea to
make the doctor state chairman.
Have you a cow that bawls all
night because separated from its
calf ? That is not a greater nuisance
than a girl thumping on a piano
who thinks the knows how to play.
M. J. Fitzgerald, superintendent
ot the water works, is|quite ill at his
home in the 900 block, West Craw-
tord street.
Our pioneer townswoman Mrs.
A. B. Bales, who was not expected
to live, is considerably better. It is
thought that she will recover.
Pink Russell who resides about
four miles east ot the city was shot
and killed by his brother James last
Saturday afternoon. The officers
were telephoned and went out and
arretted James Russell. The kill-
ing was the^reault of a quarrel over
a cultivator. Jam who it about
fourteen years of ,.ge, admits the
killing but declares that it was pure-
ly accidental. The dead man lea
a wife and family.
Get a Farm in Southern Texas
FREE
The Famous Simmons Ranch
Of 00,fK)0 acres, in Live Oak County, Texas,
is now being subdivided into 5, 10, 20, 40, 80,
100, 320 and 040 acre tracts. You can get
one of these tracts FREE. Get a copy of
Simmons’ Book, entitled: “Home,' Sweet
Home.” For lull explanation call at office ot
J. J. FAIRBANKS
GENERAL AGENT
Rusk Avenue • Denison, Texas
FRISCO
►>
m>
A COOli JWOVEH
FOR HOT DAYS ......-
It will noon be sum-
mer and you want to
figure on that trip
North and East
I
Write for particulars on our
low rates to the best places.
O. W. STRAIN. GL 3?. .A..
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
LET US
ANGE V
XOMFORT OUR FIRST CONSIDER
mu
6 CRUSH bP&TA
OAuAS, Tt*
■£*-
M. X. A T. TIME
MAIN LINE,
OARD
SOUTH BOUND-ARRIVKS
No. 3_________ .....
No. 5—Flyer..........„ . _ .
No.'7 Mall J
DEPARTS,
No T ..................
No. ........._
No. 0 ...................
NORTH BOUND—AfUUTU.
No. . ... rnon.ffi
No. 4......................................
No. m/.— FIy+r
DEPARTS .
No. 1 _
No. 4 ______
No. 6—Flyer.....................
12:17 p. m
„ ci.oo a. rr. 1
Wears Ready to Serve You
with a fresh line of
The best at reasonable prices. If
you are not a patron, you should be.
B
J. H. Dunn
m
The Grocer
Clymer Block. S. Rusk
Ave.
MIN EG LA, GREENVILLE AND DAL |
LAS DIVISIONS.
NOZTH BOUND—AKRIVXS
No. 6—Flyer---------it 45 a m
No. 202_________________ 3:05 p IE
No. 204---------------12:55 a. in
SOUTH BOUND—DXPABTS.
No. 5—Flyer-------
No. 201_______
No. 203_______
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LXSVSS DENISON.
No. 21 ---------10:30 a. m
No. 23.
BRUTAL SHE^-SHEARINO.
Removal of P^pces of Skin While j
Struggling Is of Common
Occurrence.
ENGLISH AS A CLASSIC.
Study of the Language Is Now Pre-
dominant in American
Colleges.
NORTH BOUND—LXAVBS SHKJUtAN. j
No. 22----—-----11: jo a. a.;
------3:05 p. m j
In the farther west, where by far
the greater number of sheep are
raised, the shearing is often done by
roving hands of shearers whose only
thought is to dispose of as many head
as possible In a day. says Country Life
In America. To remove a piece of
skin as large ajs the palm ot the hand
Is a trifling matter to them. Some-
times It Is the case with a struggling
sheep that this mishap occurs several
times. It Is rare Indeed for a sheep to
pass through this ordeal without a
skin puncture in one or more places.
Reference Is made to hand shears,
but the excellent Invention ot power
shearing machines has not removed
all the danger of injury to the sheep.
With these clippers In the hands of a
careless or Indifferent man It Is an
easy matter to stick the points ot the
guards Into the sheep or to cut silts
In Its skin. It must not be made to
appear, however, that the shearers of
the west are more cruel than those of
the great sheep raising countries of
Argentina, New Zealand or Australia,
but the practice Is none the less repre-
hensible, and worthy the protest of all
humane citizens. In the sheep shear-
ing contest at the world's fair at SL
Louis last October some of the con-
testants were so ‘'bloody" In their
work that the sheep and goats when
relased presented a sickening sight.
Because of this fact, the judges of the
contest, so far as the machines were
concerned, went beyond their pre-
scribed duties to rebuke the Inhumane
work.
A generation ago the education of a
college man confined itself aftnost en-
tirely to a study of Latin, Greek, phi-
losophy and metaphysics, while now
the study of history, economics and
other subjects of practical bearing pre-
dominates, says President Schurman.
as reported In the Cornell Sun. Inter-
est In the classical languages has now
largely abated, even with person* who
make a study of them. The student
was formerly supposed to get his
training from Greek and Latin; Eng-
lish he studied incidentally. Now the
4tudy of English Is predominant In the
American colleges. This should not be
considered, however, as a disparage-
ment of the progress of American cul
ture; It should be remembered that
the. Greeks themselves wrought out
their wonderful culture, literature and
art entirely without the aid of a for-
eign language. The schoolboys of
Greece were required to commit to
memory tbe best poems of the Ian
guage—notably the poems of Homer
—which shaped their thoughts, con-
versation and acts, and finally tfcelr
character.
logical.
Two Irishmen were digging a sewer,
One ot them was a big, strong man
about six feet tour Inches In height
and the other was a little, puny man
about four feet six Inches. The fore-
man came along to see how the work
was pro greasing, and noticed that one
of them woe doing more work Uu
the other.
“Look here,” he cried, "how la It
that little Dennis Dugan, who la only
half your size, la doing nearly twice
aa much work as you, Patrick?"
Glancing down at hla partner, Pat
replied:
"And why shouldn't he; ain’t
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
IS*-’ MANS
Dcsiawn
CoaVH OHT* Ac.
_ 4 20 p. m
_ I tOO p. IE
__4:00 a. m |
1:oc p. m
No. 24..
DENISON. BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
MDftlnff « nnfi --rnptino n*?
qeleci? wt engn. '.cr optakon- e aether as
invention im pr-v nliJf ' ur mnnlc*-
uj .r.Mitnrt 1 jr o T.3d**r.u*J. RfiNuQOOf on Puma
•wit ?re«. ohm tfKttcy for *«rarpauntt.
Pim.tr LA*en t hiongh Jtafcn 1 Co. wffvt
sjecvU iaerfwit Sam. char?** In 109
Scientific flmerkan.
A. hAiulwomeif tlTuntratAd w^iiy. lotrrem etr-
ruiauen f any »cwuflr v r%*L Term*. $3 m
year; ? >ar rrv.-r.LJM, $L 8oU Ofmfl nmdulw.
MUNN & CoNew Tort
Brwnoti i >*»<«. f SL, WaahtDrft«A, D. C.
Ed. Luethcke
TAILOR
Leave...
Leave
Arrive _
Arrive...
------7 :ao i. ml
____4:45 p. m \ Suit* to Older. All kind* of tancy dying
_____10:20 a. m j cleaning and repairing. Kid glovea
_______3:20 p. rr. i Cleaned. Guarantee fiist-cian* work.
H. A T. 0. TIME OAMP.
116 Main Street.
Phone 106.
URIVBa.
No. 5--
No. 7 —
N*. 2__
No. 4--
No. 6---
No. 8________
. 2:34 p. m
.10:55 P. “
.10:45 a. no
6:00 a. m
6: to a. tn 11
.11145 a. no i
. 5:20 p. m 1
. 1150 p. m
St. Louis and San Franoiaoo Time Oard.
S OUT H SOUND-AOJUVBS
No. 511- -11:05 p m
No. 509—"Meteor’’-----12:3d p. m
No. 511
No. 5529—“Meteor”-
NORTHBOUND— ABJUVB3
tiaop.m
12:50 p. m
PATENTS
» TaaOC-MZRRS tal
.01 ,-wuim. T *e We rWRui WSTtHTS I
| THAT rnT --------- ~ -»l 11*8) 11 III j
!X*e**R. ud S«4> y j, *, who,
tal wtari. *hob> uc 1W Y RgC ’4»t|
n » y~mr. *r*n.-\ IU*.
[ PRSSINS arrtRCNCCS for fta. <taw*
I taka rtaMUe r*Mt*-*WM to
I SOJ-SOS Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON, O. O.
D SWIFT*®
1
No 516—“Meteor”-
No. 512--------
DIP ARTS
No. 510—“Meteor”--
No. til-------
1:25 p. m
6:10 a. rr
1:4c p, m
6:15 a. m
France's Young Cabinet.
Though not perhaps quite so young
aa the cabinet of Mr. Balfour In Eng-
land. which was, In this respect,
striking departure from tradition, the
new ministry formed In France by M.
Sarrien cannot be considered old. The
premier, M. Sarrien. la himself its
patriarch," and he ta only 68.
Clemenceau oomes next In order with
65, and he la followed by M. Etienne,
the war minister, who ts 62. Then
oomes the men tn their fifties, M.
Thomson and M. Bourgeois. None ot
the real are yet out of their forties.
Of these M. Ruau la the youngest. He
la only U.
Surf Birds Travel Far.
That birds of the family termed
surf birds tn the Hawaiian Islands
should leave that paradise of the Pa-
clUc to go and rear their young In the
tundras of Alaska would mo to many
an extraordinary proceeding. Yet the
turns tone and the blech-bellied plover
and the Pactflo golden stove* make
the long Joitfoey of about 4,000 aaliee
TEXAS & PAUITIO TIME CARD
IASTBOUN D
Leave..............—-------7:40 a m
Leave---1--------------------11:15 a. m
Leave (to Clarksville only) _ 3:44 p. m
prom a AST
Arrive (trom Clarksville only) 10:45 a. m
Arrive..............1:10 p. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (toSherman only)..
Lear*................
Arrive.
FROM WIST
9:50 a. m
.11:15 *- 10
. 4:30 P. m
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MTJBPEE7, Proprietor.
MOVES Sales, Piano* and House-
hold Furniture with special care
and aalety. Order* given prompt
attention. Baggage transferred
all porta of tbe city. Phone 42
Office. 106 W. Main St.
Flour is High and
Bread is Cheap
and we are giving you tuff
value tor your mot ey.
Notice the size of Our loaves
Diamond Bakery
Alex. Mergell, Prop’r.
600 3lock Main St.
New Phone.
We promptly ubtam C S. ana Fnrrlw 11
!>
,■
cj
(flood axxtel. »hefai) or pbcm ot lnrtodofl fer |
11 roe report an For trm boofc.
f 3oo *0 .'wcm*
PATENTS
si
"IMS'*
yimm negsgga--
v mi in 110in i TuirfliiigiBimflhfriwTiriTHfritiiiiiwfmiSi'i tt
CASNOWI
tOpposite U. 8. Pa*
| WASHINGTON a a
------ - •------------^
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555481/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.