The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1902 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SXFTSMMR «t, 1902.
A dam it to be built acreat the
Mississippi at D«a Moine* Rapid*
to develop 60,000 hone power.
An electric line i* being built in
California to transmit power 250
Ldelphia Letter.
ttm of Formoca it in New
1 to atudv American method*
1 cultivation and to tee what
can be had to increase
product in that country,
latest enumeration ahowa
310,000,000 apple trees in
ited States, an increase of 40
; in tea years, Michigan and
are the leading apple states
comes Missouri, Kan-
and Nebraska. New
> Hi the East.
Caff* Valley, California,
in a great many prune or-
is going to waste because
difficulty ot getting la-
pick it, coupled with the low
first American Apple Grow
will be held in St.
November iS and 19 next.
ry ot vast importance to
kwesterr. farming interests is
forth Dakota flax fibre may be
into an excellent quality of
| for binding grain. It can be
several cents per
cheaper than ordinary twine
r as strong. Millions of pounds
■ twine are used, and every
in its manufacture will be
. to farmers.
has been abandoned in
St. Mary’s parish, La., on
: of the plague of mosquitoes,
fur seal rookery has been
near the extreme western
the Aleutian Islands, 3500
| north of San Francisco.
sugar planters fear Cu-
3petition. Plantation labor-
mostly Japs who are paid
$*5 * month, against $15
iy. Their principal diet is
sort of potato which grows
The natives make
mixture of these and put
iarge wooden bowl and the
all sit around it and eat with
No general farming
in the history of Australia
al conditions been so bad.
years of drouth has swept the
t country of a great portion ot
During the paat decade
jber °f sfe—p has decreased
1,000, and the loss in cattle has
| great.
San Jose, California, public
have been closed until after
! -of the fruit picking season,
largest apple orchard in the
I States will be established in
I ^Missouri. There will be
of trees.
is going to be the great
material for construction
1 in place of brick and stone,
be made much cheaper, is to
1 te a great many localities
be hurriedly put together.
: tanners in a large portion of
are using their barb
for telephone lines. Sev-
miles are already in use
1 town of Wartsburg, which
: thousand manufacturers and
will sit down to a banquet
i Waldorf- Astoria, New York,
| in November, at which plans
• adopted to increase the ex
merchants Jape
North ChirZf .\
and all tbjfart
China
[ Mongolia
lart ot Sibe-
rdeaing on the Pacihc coast
1 a grand agricultural area
absorb in the near futhre
quantities of American ag
t tools and implements.
Japanese government is just
ordering a large number of
locomotives, most ot
still be built at Philadelphia.
Locomotive Works is
building a large branch at
Tenn., in order to meet
s demand in the south-
wheat crop this
;*be about 200,000,000 bush
[erisit year, but the corn crop
i about 150,000,000 leas. The
a.wheat crop will be abou
bushels, of which 210,'
1 will be a surplus.
importers in England
1 been buying cotton at Liv-
for exportation to China will
buy in New York and ship
the Pacific.
are more bank notes afloat
1 ever before.
Emperor William attends
maneuvers he takes 200
1 to carry has Belonging*.
sad very rich gold field
; been discovered in north-
and Nome will soon
by wireless telegraphy,
floor mill .in California
i is run by electricity gener
New York hat ninety-five of the
263 piano factories in the United
States.
The International Paper Co. has
ust bought yp 197 square miles of
timber land la Canada.
Marconi said the other day that he
would very toon be able to flash
titages across the Atlantic.
Stephen Little, the railroad ex
pert, whose opinion is sought for by
railroad manager*, said the other
day: “I never before saw such a
prosperous South and Southwest.
The railroads are crowded with
pasrcDger* as never before.”
Stockyards on an immense scale
are to be built at Astoria, Oregon,
for the purpose of accommodating
tke rapidly growing meat packing
trade of that section of the country.
There is a great scarcity of paving
brick in the cities ot the Northwest.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
has ordered 400 locomotives of which
250 are to be built as soon as possi-
ble. The Philadelphia works will
build 250 of them; fifty will be high
clast, heavy freighters costing $14-
500 each.
The Yellowstone Park has been
overrun by tourists this season.
Never before in the history of travel
has there been so many people car-
ried on vacation tours. The hotels
at summer watering places have be-
come palatial in equipment, tar sur-
passing in magnitude and grandeur
any resorts in the world.
Latest news from me goto mining
regions indicate that there will be a
very groat increase in gold during
the next few months.
Africa is becoming a remarkable
country for importations of Europe-
an and American products. Eng-
land sent last year $157,000,000
worth of goods, most ot which was
cotton piece goods, iron, coal, pro-
visions of all sorts, apparel and ha-
berdashery.
The growth of wealth in the
United States from $7,000,000,000
in 1S50 to $94,000,000,000 iu 1900
period of fifty year*—is beyond
more than mere abstract matb< raat-
ical comprehension. The public
debt is now $12.97 P*r capita;
amount of money in circulation,
$28.40; deposits in savings banks,
$33 per head of population. The
volume or deposits in national banks
grew from $500,910,333 in 1S65 to
$3,111,690,196 this year.
Last year the United States pro-
duced 261,677,961 tons of coal and
I3»473>595 ton* of steel.
The aggregate clearings in banks
so far this year slightly exceed the
clearings of 1901 to this date.
The steel industry is now serious-
y threatened by a speculative boom
in prices, which may cause an up-
heaval in prices t) at might Drecipi-
tate conditions similar to those caus-
ed by the boom of 1S99.
An international congress is to be
held in the city of New York Octo-
ber 1st, for the study ot coffee. In
the United States the per capita con-
sumption is now estimated at eleven
and one-half pounds, as less than
three quarters of a pound in Great
Britain. Five-sixths of all the coflee
consumed in the United States
comes from Brazil, and the annual
importation averages 5,000,000
sacks. The average cost to Ameri-
can consumers is 25 cents a pound,
a total coffee bill of $165,000,000,
only one-fourth ot which reaches the
coffers of the wholesale markets.
On account of the freight conges-
tion at Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania
company has ordered 1500 freight
cars, most of- which are to be of
too,000 pounds capacity and lomt
of 80,000 pounds. Railroad officials
figure out that the cause for car con-
gestion is owing to the small cars,
requiring more trackage than is
available in large cities, besides lo-
comotives cannot hanl as great a
freight tonnage, because so much
space is taken up in cars and dead
weight The huge cars will take
up 50 per cent less trackage and io-
comotives will be able to haul 50
per cent more freight
One of the largest cotton factories
m the world to employ 4000 hands
is to be erected at Kansas City, Mo.
The capital is $5,000,000 and west-
ern people will subscribe one half
of it.
30,000 tons ot coal have been con
tracted for in Wales to ship to the
United States.
Three hundred or more of the
small coal yards of Chicago are to
be consolidated.
Four iron steamships—Northman,
Nortbtown, Northwestern and
Northeastern—each having a capac-
ity of 22,500 barrels and which- will
deliver 400,000 barrels a year of
Texas oil from Port Arthur to At-
lantic ports, amounting to a total of
1,600,000 barrels a year, will soon
be in service. The other companies
having tank vessels in tbe Texas oil
trade ate, the Standard Oil Co.,
three; J. M. Guffey Petroleum Co,,
three; Texas Oil & Pipe Line Co.
one; Lone Star A Crescent Oil ^
one, and tbe Sun Oil Co., one.
NOW IS THE TIME
that you are thinking of
baying a pair of shoes
for the boy. Only tried
and honest value shoes
are here.
Always the best for
the price.
J. E. BOLDRICK
See Our Seamless Shoes
$1.50 to $2.00
Family Shoe Store
314 Main St.* Denison
- buyers ai
) toet of standard Umber
I state of Washington.
Wall Paper.
I cau suit you when others fail.
Try me. Puckett.
-M
KINGSTON
HAS IT!
See him for any-
thing in the Drug
Line........
The Diamond Bakery
HAS PROSPERED
Will break ground for a new block right away,
on Main street, corner Myrick avenue. The Dia-
mond Bakery has prospered because it gives
more and better goods for the money than any
bakery in Denison. For the present see us at old
quarters, opposite new hotel, where we will be
glad to serve you.
Alex. CDepgell
PROPRIETOR.
T. J. Clark
SELLS
Pianos and Organs
ALL KINDS
M usical41 nstruments
Sheet Music, Etc. . .
324 Main Street
Rub-No-More” Soap
The soap that makes washing easy.
Prepared from Naphtha and Glycerin
by a secret process.
A Big 12 or. Cake for Five Cents
'Handsome picture for wrappers.
All Grocers sell it
Editing s paper is a fine thing. If
wn publish jokes people say we are
rattled brained. If we publish orig-
innal matter they say we stole it. It
we steal it they say we are too laxy
to write, or else bold tu responsible
for somebody elae’s ideas. If w*
don’t go to church they say we are
then*; if we de they say we ere
hypocrites. If We atay in tbe office
they say we ought to get out and
rustle news; if we get ont they call
us a loafer. If we wear old clothes
they say we have just about played
our last tune; If We wear good clothes
they say we have sold out to the aa-
as. Now, what are we to do?
ust as likely ea not some blankety
tool will sey we stole this article
from some other paper—and so we
did.
A Far-Beaching Deektien.
The New York tourt ot appeals
recently reversed the right of a pri
vacy case which was the source of
so much comment a few months
ago.
The facts in the case are as fol
lows: Abagail Robinson was a girl
ot rare personal beauty and of
modest and retiring disposition. A
manufacturer of flour had made 25,-
000 lithographs which contained the
picture of Miss Robinson with tbe
Utters, ‘‘Flower of the Family.,
above the picture, and ‘‘Franklin
Mill Flour,” below tbe picture
THE DENISON MARBLE WORKS
Is the cheapest and best place to buy your
Monuments, Tombstones and finest Im-
ported Statuary, Iron and Wire Fencing
at lowest possible prices. All kinds of cut
stone and granite work. Write for latest
designs and prices..........
A. P. CHAMBERLAIN
620-622 Main St., Denison, Texas
A DENTAL PALACE.
Dr. Henry Walker is st Homs to His Pat-
rons in Hew Quarters,
Dr. Henry Walker has not mov-
ed, but his patrons will scarcely rec-
ognise tbe old stand. It goes with-
out saying that Dr. Walker ha* tbe
most eiegent dental parlors In Deni-
son and as pretty as any in tbe state.
Tbe carpenter, painter and paper
hanger have effected a complete
transformation scene in the interior.
The reception parlor is sumptuously
finished. It is tbe east room, where
e cool breeze ie received from the
south. The operating room is in
The Saloon
OAE MpSWEENEY, Sole Propr.
ISON, Mcrcha'?—
tabliahed 1880.
with a choice line of Bourbon
and Imported Wines, Imported end
Waters.
Telegraph Orders
‘rompt Attention.
jhiv Comer Main Street and
llc71 Houston Avenue.
'h‘
r*
•Mam
Miss Robinson brought an action charming contrast with the parlor.
,b. a« -o e-w. JftSLW
and to restrain the further distnbu- iu appointlnenU. It join. toe par-
tion of tbe picture. Tbe lower courts lor on the west. There is the oper-
decided that the right ot privacy ex- ator’s room joining the operat-
ed ; the court of appeals reversed room on the south. The main
the case. The statement of law by “*™nee h“ b?.*n. ch.an&ed- D'-
7 Walker may justly feel proud over
the court is as follows: ‘‘Tbe so- hii new qaar,e„. Every feature >s
called right of an individual founded I up-to-date and in keeping with the
on the claim that he has a nght to most advanced ideas of his profe*-
pass through this world without won- Dr- Walker is easily recog-
bi. pictur. p»bb.b.d, hr. rdHI?*pl»S'2^,,S.S*S
business enterprises discussed, his L*ctj0ns 0f the state aud the Indian
succeaaful experiments written up Territory. People have come from
for the benefit of others, and his ec- far distant states to avail themselves
centricities commented upon in dr- of th« professional service of Dr.
culars, periodicals and newspapers, j ^ mctVt
Dentristry is the
all the professions.
whether the comment be favorable cannot afford to make a mi,take and
or otherwise, does not exist in law |
and is not enforceable in equity.
THEY ALL WAIT THE KBMHOTOH.
A Number of 8chools Are Petrous of Man-
ager Ambrose.
fall into the clutches of poor work-
men, or as they are professionally
called “blacksmiths.**" Dr. Walker
it one of tbe moat skilled workmen
in tbe southwest. That bis profes-
sional ability is appreciated may be
judged from the fact that Jie is
always busy. The Gazetteer baa
During the past week Manager known Dr. Walker for a long peri-
Ambrose has supplied a number of od, and we take great pleasure in
schools with the Remington type-1 giving him favorable mention,
writei. It is the standard for the
U. S. government and all the lead-1 Th, CMe of Ma Good a ainit
ing railway systems of tbe world. I . .
All the European nations have|the c,ty c*®e uP,,n ,count? ,co“rt,on
adopted it. The Remington is the Monday.
It will be recalled that
simplest, the best, the most durable I Good sued the dty for two hundred
typewriter in the world. It has dollar* in Justice Coder’s court, and
Stltd; purchased*Rem"- ™ “J"*
ington. It is the business man*, The city appealed tbe case to bher-
typewriter. See Manager Ambrose, man and it was called. Tbe de-
at the Postal, the agent. I fendant, the city, there demurred to
______________ the plaintiff’s cause of action, and
BBYAN OB BOOBEVELT. L . . , ,
the court sustained the demurrer,
W. J. Bryan, in his Commoner, thus settling the case in
scores President Roosevelt merci-1 favor. Mr. J. S. Kone,
the city’s
city attor-
leasly on his late anti-trust utterances ney, assisted by Col. I. M. Standi-
daring his New England tour. Tak- fer, argued the case for the city and
mg,as his text the apologetic words]Mr. Robertson for Mr. Good
of the president for the existence ot
trusts, that “We are passing through
a period ot great material prosper-1 I carry the beat line of paints. If
PAINTS.
ity, and such a period is as sure as you intend to paint it will pay you
adversity itself to bring muttering# |t0 *®e me^ Puckett.
‘If, in a
of discontent,” and again,
sp,rit ot sullen envy they (tbe peo-1 .g
skts2?ks;
of fatness they will bury themselves
in the ernsb of a common disaster,”
by the geological survey. Professor
. „ , , Hsyes speaking of tbe fuel value ot
,h« Commoner proceed, ro '“'J' L, Tex„ „„ I, he. . Irrel
made a more abject and servile plea with coal •» *° $7-°° P" “>“•
lawless wealth and heartless L,*»‘ ye** ‘here were shipped from
greed. When we see great corpora- Texas 4,000,000 barrels of oil at a
tions violating the laws of the land Logt ranging from 40 to 30 cents
andridmg roughshod over the rigfau | p<jr ton> therefore the llkeHhood of
toil
rom^y^?mu« wnsuml^lStfafa |coming int0 competition with
our indignation tor fear the dark]coal as a widely used fuel is most
and evil vices of envy and hatred promising. Up to date, however,
will eat into our natures. Instead y^re is no oil burner on the market
°f ,t0.CatChu thC h°T ,thief which gives entire satisfaction. That
would he lecture the man who loses , . .
his horse, and doe* he think the want will be supplied in the not
horse-raising industry would be distant future is probable. Messrs,
jeopard red by the complete extermi-1C. A. Snow & Co. solicitors ot pat-
in ot th
nation ot the horse thief ?
ents in Washington state that al-
begin b, .tringent legreletron. P” «<; in*e»<or» » mined in tbr.
Those who are looking for strenu-1 direction, and they are almost daily
osity in dealing with the trust evil | in receipt or inquiries on the subject,
will not find it in the president’s | inventor who succeeds in pro-
£S£i »i ? werrle’lending me,, .h.
up San Juan hill, we see the poll- required demand has a fortune be-
ticiaa anxious for renomination and | fore him. Professor Hayes states
afraid either to ignore tbe subject or confidently that the time is not far
deal with it firmly and aggressively. | di,tant when <*, will enter into gen-
makes°is L r^.Tto publicity? and u,ne competition with coal, but there
eyen this must be non-inquisitorial. tre already rumors of an effort on
Publicity ea an aid to other remedies th# part ot the coal barons to secure
would be useful, but publicity alone | a corner on the oil lands,
would be ot no benefit. To expect
any real relief to come from mere | Welcome to the fair. Drop
publicity is absurd as it would be to arpuncl and eee me if you
E3?2 StSLiSKTEl** px*—'*-"-
SSKTSmB 1. The conttnuence of .be co.l .ink.
then keep them. | is causing no small worry to the re-
UBT OF PATENTS.
Granted
last week.
Snow A Co., *•
Washington, D. C.
Sam Hetl
,nFo!r£py ot any of above patents |*nd tbe P*cker* to exact more than
send ten cents in postage stamps | the real value ot these commodities
with date of this paper to C. A. from the consumers, it will be im-
Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
Welcome to the Fair
1 '51
Will be glad to see you at my
CORNER HOUSTON AVENUE
AND MORTON STREET.
•••••••a
mm
Plenty to eat and plenty to drink. At your ser-
vice day and night. The best soup in Denison.
This is a pleasant place to while away an hour or
so. No one to disturb you. Don’t fail to call
and see me- Remember the place. I am making
special preparations for payday and fair week.
Soup Served from 9 a. m. to 2 p. id.
Free Lunch Day and Night.
I • 1 ■ 1 a • e 11 a • «
Charles Oberbucher
m
NONE
BETTER
“1
LEE 61
1”
NONE
FINER
The Whisky that Upholds Kentucky’s Reputation
M. si. SWEENEY
194 Sole Agent
s.
From Forest to Yard
I
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree ~js all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
%
PURE
IOO
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Sundvper Excursion Tickets
NOW ON SALE
Houston & Texas Central
TO POINTS IN-
Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
Georgia
Iowa Michigan North Carolina
Kentucky Mississippi South Carolina
Maryland New Mexico Tennessee
Massachusetts New York Virginia
Wisconsin
L* I
TRY CLOU DCROFT, N. M.
9000 feet above sea level. It’s delightfully cool. Or you might TAKE
A TRIP TO NEW YORK via Houston, New Orleans and Cromwell
Line.
8. F. 6. XOBSE,
Pass. Traff. Mgr.
M. L. BOBBINS, T. J. ABDEBSOH.
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pas*. Agt,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
I
_
publican leader*. The prospects
for the poor man between the extor-
Patent Attorney, meat and fuel advanced, because a
C- protetive tariff enacted for the pur-
etherington, Reagan, an- | pQ(e cf permitting the coal barons
m
Fare
for the
h:
I can wit you
Try me.
possible to lead the attention of the
people away from the tariff, and to
secure tariff revision it will be neces-
others tati.|««T tor th. people to elect a demo-
^ccongrew,
„
SAYS:
AN0§2S?
TO TOURIST
in the North, Norths
j*est. East and______
WRITS to**KATY MUM.'
• n
1#PI1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1902, newspaper, September 21, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570983/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.