The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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.
IPS
\m
319 W.Main St.
• ^ & :.
THE EAGLE CAFE
Serves tike beet 36c meal io
Denison. Try them and yon
will be a permanent custom-
er. Everything the market
affords.
101 W. Main Street
Comer Houston Ave. *
JNttdai
r . ^-s
B. C. MURRAY.!
vssst wst&saassss -J?-
Sunday, November 13, 1910.
This paper goes to press Fri
davs, at noon.
lEtBEi
' Telephones :
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 315,
B. C. Murray. Residence. 361.
Beds,$1.00.
Mattresses,
Springs, 50c.
. $1.00.
Dressers, $4.00. Chairs, 50c
Wash Stands, $1.00
Scett A JeMwms, Furniture
and Stoves. 307 W. Main
Phones 5,
Regularity
in calling for and deliv-
ering your buudle of
laundry is one of tire
many good features of
our laundry work. No
matter how well your
shirts are laundered they
are useless to you until
your bundle is delivered.
‘Prompt Delivery”^ our
watchword. Phone us
your next laundry needs.
M Stum Laundry
Branch Bffka 114 R. Rusk Ave.
Both Phones 7.
Laundry 628 and 630 W.
Nelson St.
Denison, Texas.
BY FLOYD D. RAZE.
When de cotton wah bloomin’ ’roun
de cabin
An’ de ribber wah sparklin’ in de
mo’n,
When de oT folks sot together,
Busy Rabbin’ about de wed tier,
An’de breeses went a-whisperin’tough
de corn,
Dar wah nuffin let fob me to do
’ceot stearlin’
im de i
From de doo-way wabah de sun come
creepin’ in;
Dah wah no wish ’cept a-wishin
To be by de ribber fishin’—
To be by de ribber fishin’ once
ag’in.
In de happy, happy times ’round de
cabin.
When de darkies wah all gaddered
ftt dc doo’
When de daylight wah declinin’
An’ de eb’nin’ stab wah shinin’
An’ de singin’ echoed to de ribber
sho’,
Dah wah nuffin let (or me to do ’cept
stearlin’
To de doo’-way wahah de moon went
creepin’ in,
Jes’ to steal back to de cabin,
Whar I lei de ol’ folks gabbin’
An’ to jine de happy chorus once
ag’in.
No mo’ de cotton blooms around de
cabin,
’Cept de bloomin’ dat am ebber in
mah dream;
An’ no mo’ de darkies singin’
Sets de eb’nin’ air a-ringin’
From de doo’-way whah de sun comes
creepin’ in.
An’ no wish lef ’cept a-wishin’
To be by de ribber fisnin’.
To be by de cabbin singin’ once
ag’in.
Land sharks in Mexico are sell*
M It*.
corporations |
in New York
in tills
York and said good-bye to
tiie large delegation of European
sad trait
ing land to colonists from the states *t«el manufacturers who had just
in many cases to which they have
no title. The buyers lose their
money and an thrown adrift.
The vineyardists of Central Cal-
ifornia have combined to build an
ipade a tour of this country.
The emeus reports
37 per cent of all the deaths among
men resulted from tuberculosis of
the iungs, heart disease and aoci-
*aas:r.raLni5
don’t employ the checks ud amir-
ude la use tat Europe. They seem,
feet, as Ignorant of the value of
immense winery, where they will dental violence.
turn their grapes into wine and
sell it direct.
A cane sugar refinery is to be
built at Abbeville, Louisiana,
which will crush 1,000 tons of
cane every 24 hours.
35 carloads of fine apples are
bring shipped every day out of
tiie Yakitna Valley, Washington,
and the shipments will soon in-
crease to 75 cars a day.
It is expected that the orange
and lemon crop of California will
this year amount to 50,000 car
loads. They are sent all over the
United States.
By the close of the season 20,-
000,000 stems of bananas will have
been shipped from Jamaica. The
industry is extending all over the
Passenger trains on Canadian
railroads are side-tracked to give
the right-of-way to the trains car
rying grain to eastern points.
95 per cent of all the cotton
mills are now running.
Daintily packed and wrapped
apples from tiie Wenachee section
of Washington, command higher
prices in England than anv other
apples in the world.
New York bankers have agreed
to float $50,000,000 worth 45-ycar
5 per cent bonds for building rail-
roads in China.
Virginia has become a great ap-
ple growing state. This year’s
crop will reach 150,000 barrels, in
the valley of Virginia. In many
island. Americans are taking up |ca8®8 Rrowers ape realising from
banana land and railroads will be P®r acre-
T he Grea test S accesses
that history has to record in com-
merce and finance have grown
from modest beginnings. Add in-
dustry to thrift, and to these per-
severance, said you’ve got a com-
bination that compels success.
You men who may have to econ-
omize in a way that may seem
like a hardship to help their sav-
ings accounts along, will tell of it
with pride in years to come. This
bank solicits the care of your sav-
ings, and you may start on any
sum from a dollar ud.
THF
FIRST STATE BANK
Guarantee Fund Bank
Security Building.
FRESH VEGETABLES
We have a full line of green
beans, cucumbers, okra, to-
matoes, beets, egg plant,
green pepper, lettuce, celery,
mustard greens, radishes,
carrots, pumpkins, yams,can-
taloupes, watermelons, black
eyed peas, Tokay grapes,
peaches and fancy cooking
and eating apples. Phone us
your wants.
H. ft. Toeker
Cash Grocer
328-330 Main St.
City taxes must be paid before
January 1, or there will be a pen-
built.
A 41-story skyscraper at a cost
of ^2.000,000 will be built in Seat-
tle, Washington.
One of the largest cotton mills
in Georgia, with 12,000 ring spin-
dles, at Augusta, is to be operated
exclusively with electricitly.
Railroad managers are taking
steps to extend tourist travel
throughout Canada and palatial
summer hotels are being built in
various localities among the
mountains and along the lakes.
Thousands of people are prepar-
ing to rush into Old Mexico next
I ,1"“«^ J™. '•* "7 [7;
extra tax of 25 per cent atlled the 1 t*
i -aix . . , „ country to the Pacific coast,
hospital tax, which a very small1
minority of the property owners ■
The British government has
loaded on to the tax payers, whophased tbe dirigible balloon
neglected the opportunity to pro-jwh,ch flew from Pan9 to L0™00
tect themselves by staying away w,th 8even V****™ 9
from the polls. The county tax
will also be large this year owing
to the 20 per cent good roads tax.
The county tax must be paid lie-
six hours. Distance. 269 miles.
It carries fuel for 700 miles.
The population of Mexico has
increased from 12,000,000 to 16,♦
fore the first of February. Taxes, 000,000 in 10 years.
are going to make the public
squirm this year, sure.
Special Laws mi Fat Ptsitiaas.
The Pennsylvania railroad has
solved the problem of electrically
illuminating its passenger cars
Other railroads are sending ex-
perts to see how it is done.
English syndicates have per-
fected plans for the building ol
narrow electrical railways between
Sabos to pool and the Black Sea
which will have the effect of open
ing up civilization and industry in
a vast region of semi-civilization.
Trees can now be cut by a new
device by the friction of a thin
steel wire operated by an electric
motor, and heated by friction on
the tree which makes it burn its
way through the timber like
saw. It has cut trees 20 inctios
thick in 6 minutes. A 10-horse
power petrol motor and dynamo
is used.
M
*u H. C.
s friend In s se-
ns Mid. 'Wot s tbs
lookin’ down la th*
as BUI
Smith wsa
"Bin
looa.
’Hello, Joe!
trouble? Ye’re
month.'
Trouble? Gee, rm up to
la trouble,’ Joe answered.
‘How so. old man. How soF snld
Bill
‘Oh. everyth Ins’* fota' wrong,' wna
the reply. 'The first thing was me
dog—run over by s taxicab last Mon-
day week. After baryte' tbe dag 1
took SO or 40 beers to cheer me up a
bit, and tha upshot waa that a cop
run me la. Of course, I didn’t have
no money to pay tbe fine, so I got ten
days. Weil, I only got out this morn-
la’, and when 1 got home ! found that
my wife had gone o* to her mother's
with peritonitis.’
“ 'Wot?' said Bill, la a tone of hor-
ror. ‘Wot! That Dago frultstaad
up Snag Alley? Oh, poor old
Joe! Poor falter.*"
tted Asm
SJT
Prof *1*7*11
■wti
W i
Denison Transfur to.
Through Pullman passenger
trains will soon run from New Or-
leans to the City of Mexico by tbe
new Brownsville bridge. Arrange-
tbit “e T"' m“t'! *° r"D
Travis, was for a long time p®.! through freight trains.
tained by outside insurance com-' Mrs. Harriman, widow of the
-«-*?■
(Robertson-Love-Campbell life in- p0/000 acres of forest and moun*
surance law), which ran all the tam land for a Dark near the Pali-
big life insurance companies out' sades, and will contribute $1,000,-
T®*?8- , . !000 in cash for improvements.
This would indicate that the'
Hon. Jas. H. Robertson’s zeal (?)
in behalf of the “dear people”
(none of whom ever asked for that
The State will probably contribute
$2,000,000.
The large area ol waste farm
infamous law) was a desire on his' lands in Louisiana is to be devel-
part for revenge.
Miss Lyda Weaver and Phil C.
May of the postoffice force were
married the past week, Rev. Fr.
Maginn of St. Patrick’s church
performing tbe ceremony. The
marriage was private only several
intimate friends being in attend-
ance.
We do not know the bride, but
people who do speak of her in the
highest terms. She is a lovely
girl, domestic in her tastes, and
amiable in her manners. There
is perhaps no young bride in Den-
ison that is more capable of bring-
ing to the lot of her husband
those qualities that make home
happy and life worth living.
The groom is one of the most
efficient and popular attaches of
the postoffice, and the Gazetteer
congratulates the young lady in
her choice of a husband. Phil C.
May will make a good, loving and
devoted husband, and we look for-
ward to a great deal of happiness
for the young couple. The Gazet-
teer extends congratulations.
Lafifis’ Watches, <1 ts $1$, 6i
mb’s AsM Watches. $5 ts $21
•‘HALEYS. 128 Mm it.
TfceltoablHty to S»y “No.”
There’ are hundreds of people who
bave been kept comparative!7 poor
by their good nature, and this Is not
the lnvertebra to good nature of the
man who oan nay “No” for fear of
what the other fellow would think, but
the far more devastating quality of
not being able to say "No"
It win make one feel so
L
Hon. Thos. B. Love evidently
had his eye “to the windward,” for,
since said law made competition
of outside big companies practical-
ly impossible in Texas, small
companies have been organized in
Texas, and Mr. Love has a fat job
with one of them as “vice presi-
dent and counsel.”
Now, just watch and see where
Governor Thomas Mitchell Camp-
bell will land some time in 1911.
He mav develop, also, into a first-
class (?) life insurance expert,
provided the Thirty-Second Legis-
ature does not repeal (as they
should) said law, and give the
people of Texas every chance of
competition in the purchase of life
and fire insurance. — Arlington
Journal._
Csl.E V Raasfonl Dead.
The Gazetteer regrets exceed-
ingly to announce tbe death of
our pioneer townsman, E. V
Ransford, which occurred at San
Diego, Cal., Oct. 28. At the time
oped and sold out into farms. The
first enterprise is a sugar house
with a capacity of 500 tons a day.
New York authorities have ar-
ranged to build a large granite
plant at East Point, Ga., to cut
stone for monuments and mauso-
leums and for general building
purposes, out of the superb mar-
ble found in abundance in that lo-
cality.
The Island of Barbados, 166
square miles, is one of tbe most
thickly populated places on-earth.
It is devoted to agriculture. All
tabor is done by hand, and:is the
best cultivated region in the
West Indies.
It has been discovered that to-
bacco of fine quality can be grown
in southern California. Date grow-
ing there has become an assurec
success. Tbe dates are superior
to those produced along the Per-
of demise he had reached tbe ripe sian £u]f or on the oasis of the
Sahara.
X silk mill that will be among
the largest in tbe United States is
being rapidly hurried to comple-
tion at Altoona, Pa., in the Alle-
gheny mountains. It is 245 feet
long, 197 wide with several wings.
400 looms will be put up and sev-
eral hundred people employed^
After tbe long dullness the
great cotton print mills of Fal
River, Mass., are now on full time
and will run at least to Feb. 1.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co
after haring equipped its main
lines with steel cars is now
equpping its suburban lines in the
same way in western Pennsy
vania.
Beginning Nov. 31, and contin
uing until March 1, 1,650,000
acres of Indian lands will be sole
at auction and later on 1,365 acres
of forest land will be sold in the
same way.
Large coffee plantations estab-
lished by Germans in northern
Mexico are shipping coffee from
that country to Hamburg, in the
State of Chiapas. 20,000 tons are
age of over 79 years.
Col. Ransford left Denison in
tbe eighties. He was one of our
most respected and enterprising
citizens. His purse string was
always open to any enterprise that
would push Denison to tbe front.
He was a kind-hearted and most
generous man. He did much for
Denison, erecting a number of
bouses. The Denison opera house
was one of his enteprises. Col.
Ransford came from Canada to
this city and located, and returned
there. When he left Canada be
went to San Diego, Cal., where he
acquired property and had lived
many years. He leaves a wife
and many friends to mourn his
loss. He has been a subscriber
to the Gazetteer ever since the
paper was published.
A Mow Napoleon flatus.
Oan. Nlox recently discovered In
tke State statue repository s brosse
statue of Napoleon I by Seurre, of
which tbe Invalides only possesses a
plaster replica. Yesterday work waa
commenced In tke courtyard of tke
Invalides on tbe removal of tke plas-
ter statue, which Is to be replaced In
• few days by tke bronze original.—
A school for instructing young
men in railway ojieration has
been established at Peking, where
350 are being taught hy 30 teach-
ers. Most of them are Chinese
educated in Euro{« and America.
The cloth need in the manufac-
ture of aeroplanes is made of fine
cambric of Egyptian or Sea Island
cotton.
Tbe largest stalactite cave in
iurope yet discovered is over a
mile in length with numerous
side passages. Two immense ice
ltlls were discovered containing
pricipitons subterranean glaciers,
some 300 feet long. An endless
series of halls were also found,
some more than 600 feet long and
00 feet high. Remains of cave
nears were also discovered.
Tbe manufacture of cement in
Colorado is becoming a great in-
dustry. It is used for putting up
wildings and for street and road
improvement, also for the con
struction of bridges and irrigation
works. It is shipped as far north
as Vancouver and as far couth as
dexico. This year’s output is
over 1,000,000 barrels.
Forest fires iu Montana anc
northern Idaho have destroyec
timber on 1,533,000 acres, repre-
senting 6,000,000,000 feet.
This government and Mexico
are working hand in band to con
trnl tbe flow of water in the Rio
Grande, in order to reclaim 1,200,-
000 acres. From the mouth ol
the Rio Grande 125 miles north on
tbe Texas side are 600,000 acres
available for irrigation and as
much on tiie Mexican side. Dams
and reservoirs are to be erected
Mexican engineers have reportec
favorably on all territory from La
redo to the Gulf of Mexico, 300
miles.
The 21,000 tons of steel rails for
the Meadow Valley region on the
8alt Lake Route that was de-
stroyed by a flood is to be made
by tbe Colorado rail mill.
The finest stock yards in the
United 8tates have been built by
the Santo Fe railroad at Emporia,
Kansas, at a cost of $90,000. A
stock passing through are unloac
ed, fed and watered, and tbe yards
are lighted throughout with elec-
tricity. The means for watering
tbe stock are attracting tbe atten
tion of stockyard men from else-
where.
A meeting is to be held in New
York, Nov. 15, to arrange for tbe
celebration of the 100th anniversa-
ry of the treaty at Ghent signed
Dec. 24,1814, between Great Brit-
ain and the United States.
There were 23 engineering firms
which bid on the building of the
great New York subway, which is
to swallow up mints of money.
Tbe latest estimates of the orig-
inal supply of bituminous coal in
Texas shows 8,000,000,000 tons,
OXYGEN TO KEEP FISH ALIVE
Method Adopted to Bond Specimen*
From Now York to Wealthy
Qermen Collector.
When tbe North German-Lloyd
steamship Reiser Wilhelm der Gross*
leaves port tor Bremen, sixteen her
medically sealed farm, each contain Inc
live flak Intended for the private aqua-
rium of Emil Oundlaeher. a wealthy
resident of Oehlberg. Germany, will re-
pose oa the shelves In tke purser's
room. It Is because of tke keea de
sire of Herr Oundtacber to obtain live
American fish, which be has failed to
do after several attempts, that the ex-
periment of sending them tn these
sealed Jar* (tried once before sue
ceeafully). Is to be agate essayed.
The secret Ilea In forcing enough
oxygen Into the Jars to keep tha fish
alive. The Jars placed on the Kaiser
win each be half full of water. After
tha fish are placed la the Jars at the
New York Aquarium, one hour before
Bailing, the director of the aquarium
win force enough oxygen Into each
Jar to last the fish confined la M for
twelve days.
As the Journey from this port to
Bremen and then to Oehlberg la not
expected to take more than eight days
all told, tbe ftsh are expected to he la
lively condition when received by
Herr Gundlacher. In return he has
promised to send some fine specimens
German fish to tbe New York
Aquarium.
and Works of Loots
The first thing
to tha United States wm to n
English sufficiently ts apeak la
Mo. H# had bees sec autoload to to
lata for some years, hat be spoke tt I
eo little that ha was vary hard to ■»-1
derstand rrnfnaaor Lyai! told
when Agassis was la toglaad. that tt |
weald ha useless to lecture la ,
la either French or Perinea aa hath I
languages ware used la a arrow limits
He must speak good English If ha was
to make a good Impression.
During tha long Journey .across the I
Atlantic In 1141 Agassis west to
In earnest to meeter tbe new
guage He sgeot moat of his
speaking and committing to me
words and aaateaeaa. aad
them aloud to aeyoo* who had the I
pettsBco to boar. The captain re-|
marked. "I never had a
like you. Professor Agassis!" Ha, aa I
ovary one else, waa charmed with tha |
Swiss naturalist.
His great memc
ha had a sufficient number of tror
and sentences to allow him to spa
In public. It waa too lata la life to
admit of bis being a complete master
of English, aad ha always spoke with
a strong French accent, which wm not
without charin to his
Youth’s Companion.
The State National Bank
Denison, Texas
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Acheson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
WE 1ALI
OFFICE** !
A. F. Platter,
Vioe-Preskient.
OIRICTOh*:
J. W. Madden,
J. B. McDougall,
G. L. Blackford,
Courtenay Marshall.
IT Till IfSI
w.o.
Meginrus,
•GhaUar
A. F. Platter,
P. H. Tobia,
D. N. Robb.
Good Buggies, Harness
Wagons and Implements
REPAIRING
MOSSE & CO.
424-426 W. Main Street
Honor Your goal ness.
It Is surprising how maay men
there are who do not desire their sons
or anyone else to adopt thetr calling.
But ts It wise thus practically to speak
IU of your business?
It Is a good sign when a man la
proud of hie work or calling Maa are
frequently heard finding fault with
their particular boalnaaa. deeming
themselves unfortunate because fast-
ened to it hy the necessity of gaining
livelihood. They thus destroy an
their efforts tn the work aad keep
shifting from one thing to another un-
til they are finally failures In life.
A man should put hi* heart lato
everything he doe*. There I* no pro-
fession that ha* not Its peculiar cares
and vexations. No maa can escape
annoyance by changing hla business
There Is not any mechanical business
altogether agreeable. Commerce Is
affected, like all other pursuits, with
trials and unwelcome duties.
BUCKED INTO POPULARITY
•t*ff **i# First Appearance sf Han- ]
ry Lauder Before a Lender
When Harry Lauder salted
time ago on th* Mauretania after a |
krng stage run tn tbe states, aa
Msb officer told this story of
story Lauder does sot particularly
Ilka to have repeated Whea
west to London for (he first date tbe |
stage reputatloa ha had aad* ts the
^provinces had not made much of aa
Impression oa the metropolis With
a shrewd seas* of th* value of strl
king effects. Lauder derided be would
arouse th* Londoners to hte psmllar
merits In s novel meaner. From some
boaeyard or other he procured th* |
most sketeton-Uk* specimen of
fieek be could find On thls be pi
to make hla first steg* entrant
The old born* was tractable m
with Lauder astrid*. awaMag hla tuni j
tn th* Wings; but whea th* Mttte fet-
low urged him forward for the g
entrance there wae a balk, a I
and Harry waa lagtoriowaly aba
the front of the stage over th* hoi
bead, tbe animal peering after
with wbat might be termed aa aa
express!oa. Leader slowly sad \
fully rose to his feet, white th* gal-1
lustily:
"Do H again. Harry! Do H agate!"
Lauder rubbed bis aching hack, felt
cautiously of hla bones, looked back
at th* horse, aad. turning to tha audi-
ence. ha said:
“Uka-1 wtll"
Aad ha didn’t; hot thereafter hla ’
popularity waa
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON
Capital $100,000.00
$mtkm mi PraSts. SI BUM
C. 8. OOBB, 1’resktent
J. B. McDOUGALL. Vice Prgg.
R. 8. LEGATE. Cashier
P. J. BRENNAN, A sat Cashier
R. 8. Legate,
C. C. Jinks,
C. C. McCarthy,
P. J. Brennan. W. 8. Hibbard.
H. Rripffiatffifger, W. J. Lesser
J. B. McDougall, G. 8. Cobb.
L. 8. Parker, JeAeraoa City, Mo.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300)
dollars in Savings Department
Accounts a4 corporations, merrhaute and individuals sob cited
and will bo received upon the moot favorable terms a
with sale and conservative hanking methods.
Schoolgirls as Mountain Quids*.
One of tha novel occupations that
tha summer todrist business has de-
veloped ts that of a guide to the high
points of the continental divide on the
Moffat road, and this unusual avoca-
tion has been selected by Mies Grace
Nelson, a Denver high school girt, who I ~
im —— —— Aina, fhm m tv re mar ed Prsmna mb I
Is spending th* summer at Corona, at
tha crest of th* continental divide.
Miss Nelson has explored tha region
around tha station on th* top of tha
divide and Is dally engaged In taking
parties of tourists to see th* emerald
lakes that Ms hidden among tha sha-
dows of the giant crags and across
th* white fields of snow which Us un-
malted beneath th* glare of th* July
IB. •
She has been able to add to her
bank account during her vacation, be-
sides paying all bar expenses at tha
Of tha divide hy this aovel
i of
The Handy Women.
Otvea a water color box aad aa
fit of etearil dyes aad the faded eo
of the wardrobe amt
••rally may be restored by aa
On* woman who wa
the fading of th* pretty Mae aad sad
white bathroom rag rugs which she
had made s year or so ago. to match
bar bathroom bethought herself of
her stencil dye*. Bhe mixed them to |
the exact shade and with a bras
piled the dye to the faded pm
with (he moot satisfactory ra
Another woman who found th*
at her new hat showing th* effects at \
th* sun applied her water color I
with telling results Aad to th*
family a girl wtth a faded last year's
hat has dyed tt wtth th* Mquld which
the notion counters carry, aad M the
outcome of her effort she has a hat
w, aad. if tha bottle
We Have
Fresh Vegetables of all kings
And tbe best of Meats
To go with them
“Wide flfflake” Grocery and Neat Market
ELTON THOMPSON, bryg’r
1030 W. Main Street Both Pbonea
THE
Denison Bank and Trust Co.
Pays 4% Interest
Compounded twice a year, on time deposits.
We make Inapt on real estate at low rates.
We want your
reads truly, as lust!
paints, dyes
For Easy
of tha
tors' or
oa tha analogy of 'seamen.' N
tt win cone to that, or to ■*
eomethteg aa staple, la the aa
what shoot ‘aeroplane r No
oan hasp more than a
Its name whan ones It
Tbe Biggest Can
of the
BEST LYE
for the
Least Money
"■—1 1
• +1+ .fj-t-'+i
■I
A company has bean formed tn Cte-!
ctnnatl to sraot and root a i
This la to ha a Ursa building, whar*
It—‘tea* tram.’ cab,' *va»
■hansom’ and ‘growler’ have
syllables, bri^very^easg^
iay ha ttean by survivor* who I WlD hmcam
own no burial plot aad who have no “*
dartre to buy one. There win ha com-
partments In th* building, arranged I Tha
like shelves In n library, and oa those Tm a Mttte Mt
the bodies are to be plaoad. By aa way my husbffied mends his <
evaporating proems they wlU h* ra-1 said the lady from
doced to dust. It Is the pnrpuea of
the undertakers of this business
scheme to rent or to sell compart-
ments of an rises, ranging from th*
"llngte" to th* ‘Targe family" else
Ta be coaririaHy tocll
“No. but he talks aa
I -standing par and
afraid Ml gettl
Washington Star.
There is a vulgar term applied
to Italians. The expreession is
The Gazetteer has received the
Rand-McNnily Dollar Atlas of the
being shipped which is double the and lignite 23,000,000,000 tons.
I
“Dago.” If it bad not been for a World, containing 91 colored tnape
Dago named Christopher Colum-1 and 97 pages of reading matter. It
bus this country would not have is one of the most useful books
been discovered. Did you ever hear I that has ever been received. As
of Michael Angelo or Raphael, a reference book it is unsurpassed,
their achievement in sculpture, inland should be in the bands of ev-
painting, in architecture, in en- cry one, as almost daily an atlas ol
gi nee ring, in poetry and in states- this character is referred to. How
manship? And who gave us the an elaborate work of this charao-
wireless discovery ? A “Dago." ter can be sold for a dollar is
The world owes much to tbe lul- of the mysteries of book-making.
ians called Dago.
The Kand-McNally
the'
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas
▼here is nothing like gas
I ness, for economy, or for savi
weather it is t
ing with gas, if you have
and you will nevi
house purposes.
ving labor. Is hot
Denison Light & Power Go.
307 WnM Stmt
Seales af Justice.
Grocer’s Widow—"Could you pleas*
Inform me whea my 1st* has baud's af-
fairs will he wound up? lt’e now over
a year." Attorney's Cterk—“Oh. you'll
find no short waits hare."—AMs
*<*—■—■
Th# Little Corporal.
Napoleon complained of being hate> I
paced. "Bop*.’’ he exclaimed, “all ) „
want Is repel" "Tea. air*. Obssn/ “
--------- ___
largest publishers of maps in tha
world. The house is in Chicago.
Send and get tbe Dollar Atlas
and you will find it tbe best in-
vestment that you ever mods. It
sliouki be in every borne.
Mf T*
total teas at over €
tm* *e years 1 have
pay a ahlUtag off th
tossi
Pife
■
. * jk
- • t . :*
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1910, newspaper, November 13, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571102/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.