The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1906 Page: 4 of 9
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Of the North Texas
also renders a piano number
Overture to Setniramld,
College
Concerto, B~Mtaor, 1« movera^T^^1
4if
|ER IF SPRING I
estival will* be
EN TONIGHT,
INTY SEAT NEWS
its Won Gold Modal In
t contest at Austin Col-
of Recent Re-
| Show In Attendance
Churches—Notes.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
No. 12. K. of P., regular
| of P. hall.
si No. 197, C. ft J. U. of
meeting, Woody building.
No. 64, Royal Achates,
ting. Clark hall,
abington Chapter No. 1,
i of America, regular meet-
linen Hall.
No. 1, N. A. 8. E., over
Houston. v"
nan office north side of
^quarters for Herald news
Sherman circulation de-
Mew phone 77, old ’phone
s residence, new ’pBone
Tex,. April 23.—The lni-
of the spring musical fea-
given tonight at the
The program tonight
y of several choruses by
Society and solos, vocal
tal, by Boloists of the
phony Orchestra and by
of the North Texas Col-
bers of the Oratorio So-
Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow and will make
arance tomorrow after-
w night both the Ora-
and the Chicago Orches-
_py the stage and will pre-
oatorio, “The Atonement.”
■ Taylor.
Is the program for this
^»G,0ry..0,.‘he..IX!rd'.'.fX»dH
tSoruii) Oratorio Society.
Rhapeodte ........... Houser
Mr. Walter Logan.
..........,,........Delibes
Misses Skyles.
Cecelia) ........... Gounod
Echols and Chorus.
- Weary’’....Goring Thomas
Mrs. Longman.
.................... Dvorak
..................... Brydla
Mr. Logan.
itus <Staliat Ma-
..... Rossini
-tier and Chords.
Lovely Garden’
Guy d’ Hardelot
l« Tree. .Mary Turi
rner Salter
Song”.....Teresa Dei Retro
Mrs liOnrman.
Chorus from Messiah..
Handel
Oratorio Society.
panlats: Misses Murphy
L. Versel, pianist.
is the program of ths
phony Orchestra to be
ay afternoon. Georg
TAKE THE
MM
Old Reliable.
trains, sleepers and
i .without change north
ais and Kansas City;
to Shreveport,f Dallas,
rorth, Waco, Houston,
Austin and San An-
you travel be
roads via
sure
\l LOW RATES.
to Los
Angeles and Han
and return, going and
[ <*«»«» w «•}»* *nd
i via El Itoso or vice ver-
» via Portland; *71.40 via
181.40 via Winnipeg-
sale April J«th to May
gooft to return until
allowed *o-
Fort Worth and return,
•ale Ataril 23rd and
dn April 24th. Pinal
nth.
train
Galveston and return,
.•ale April 2Ind and
limit April 27th.
.Waco ami return. Tick-
morn-
limit
SOW
New Oi leansand re-
“SSVittSS
Greenvilfc,
kets on
ss
Wi~
*
I
m
........... .................. Chopin
, P,_ „ Mtos Kate Bailey.
Aria, II est doux, from "Herodiade” '■
.. . . Zimmerman.
“E^n!^d«?yn^P^0ny ........ Schubert
Evening Mar, from "Tannhauser”
........... Wagner
,ir. Mr. Heh ussier.
C^»r.,w.t,w.HourH" ......Ponchiolll
Concerto, G Miner op. 26 (Allegro eon
luooo Andante—Presto). ..Mendelssohn
George Kruger.
(a) Barcarolle ................ Rmrers
(b* 'Twits In the Lovely Month of
(e) The lairk Now Leaves His
Watery Nest .................. Parker
Mrs. Zimmerman.
romp and Circumstance" ........ Elgar
The following brief history of the
society is appended:
J. M.
many years a
where h|s son was reared,
years ago father and son
Coliua, where they engaged
i haiuware business. No one
the home of the
Smith. They
to reside.
31
today for Deni-
„_
8HERMAN NEWS NOTES.
The North Texas College Oratorio
Society was organ Ued in 1902 by the
present conductor, Prof, fletweiler.
The first concert was given in the
spring of 1903, "The Holy City,” by
Gaul. Soloists were: Miss Est el
Hatton, soprano; Miss Estpl Mills, so-
prano; W. H. Echols, tenor; G. KL
Case, bass. Pianists, Miss Louise
Love, Miss Pauline Skillern.
8econd concert May 30, 1904,
"Hymn of Praise." by Mendelssohn.
Soloists—Misses Turner, Hatton and
Rfce, soprano; Miss Maggie Fulton,
contralto; W. H. Echols; tenor, and
G. E. Case, bass. Pianists, Miss
Louise Love, Miss Kate Bailey; or-
gan, Miss Hughes.
Third concert, February 22, 1905,
“Death of Minnehaha,” by Colerldge-
Ta.vlor. Soloists, Mrs. Holt, soprano;
G. E. Case, bass. Pianists, Miss
Louise Love, Miss Laura Murphy; or-
gan, L. F. Versel. *
Fourth concert, May 29, 1905,
“Elijah,” by Mendelssohn. Soloists,
Mrs. Mudge, Mrs. S. K- Holt, soprano,
assisted by Miss Heflin, Miss Man-
chee and Mrs. Thackera, soprano;
Miss Ray Moore, Miss Broslus, Miss
Key, contralto; W. H. Echols, tenor;
G. E. Case, bass. Pianists. Miss Louise
Love, Miss Loura Murphy; organist,,
Miss Hughes.
The membership of the society has
grown from 66 to 202.
The president and secretary for the
years 1904 and 1905 respectively
were; Miss Nell Winston and Miss
Nothera Barton, 1904; Miss Blanche*
White and Miss Adcle Nelson, 1905.
Miss Lela Zook Is now presiding of-
ficer and JJtes Della Sklles, secretary.
the
Sher-
man or Grayson County was more
highly esteemed than the decedent,
which fact was evidenced by the large
number of his friends who came yes-
terday to the church to pay the last
tribute to his memory and also by the
large number of beautiful floral offer-
ings. Nearly a hundred of his friends
from Celina came in a body to attend
the services.
He leaves a wife, the daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Walsh of Sherman, and
two little daughters, his father and
mother, Captain and Mrs. J. M.
Weems of Celina, a brother, Dr. J. M.
Weems, of Sherman and a sister, Mrs.
Lanham of Collin County.
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Young Man Pours Water on Charged
Iron Roof.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—Luther
Bone, aged 25 years, son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Bone of Greenville and a
brother of H. R. Bone of Sherman,
auditor for the Lyon Lumber Com-
pany, was instantly killed about 7
o’clock last night at Greenville by an
electric shock. The Iron roof at the O.
T. Lyon & Son lumber yard had be-
come charged with electricity from
one of the city light plant wires and
was setting fire to the lumber shed.
The young man went upon the roof
with a bucket of water to extinguish
the blaze and after pouring the water
on the lowei* part of the roof he
touched the upper part of It with his
right hand, receiving the current. He
fell on the roof and the electric light
plant bad to be shut down before the
body could be moved.
Bone bad been employed at the
lumber yard as one of the teamsters.
The remains were removed to the
home of his parents In the western
part of the city.
His brother, H. R. Bone, left Sher-
man lgst night to attend the funeral.
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
O. 0. Touchstone of Athenaeum Won
the Gold Medal.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—At the
San Jacinto day oratorical contest
Saturday evening at the Austin Col-
lege gymnasium between the repre-
sentatives of the Philennoian and the
Athenaeum literary societies, O. O.
Touchstone of the latter society won
the gold medal on the oration “Roose*
veltlsm.”
The following program was carried
out: 1 -
Invocation, T. O. Perrin.
Welcome address. Chairman G. T.
Hammock. ,
Plano solo. Miss Anna Grtbble.
“The Jew, the Man Without a Coun-
try,” J. W. Moss, Philennoian.
"The Crisis of 1800,” R. A. McCur-
dy, Athenaeum.
Violin duet, Misses Delia and Mabel
Skiles.
“The Mississippi,” Henry Young,
Philennoian.
“The Harvest of Hope,” C. H.
Spence, Athenaeum.
Violin solo. C. P. Sullivan.
"The Dawn of the Morrow," E. A.
Lindsey, Philennoian.
"Rooseveltisra," O. O. Touchstone,
Athenaeum.
Music, A. C. Glee Club.
Decision of judges.
RESULTS OF REVIVAL
Churches Crowded Yesterday and
Many Additions to Membership.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—The re-
sults of the revival conducted for two
weeks by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and
his corps of workers In Sherman was
seen yesterday at the various
churches. There were additions yes-
terday to the membership of nearly
every church in Sherman and the
greater portion of those who went
into the churches were led to do so lyv
the revival services just closed. Over
one hundred new members were re-
ceived by the churches in Sherman
yesterday. This In .addition to those
who have joined the churches pre-
viously makes a total of about, three
hundred who have done so since the
revival was Inaugurated a little more
than two weeks ago.
NECROLOGICAL.
Harvsy Weems.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—Harvey
Weems of Celina, a former resident
of Sherman, where he was reared,
died Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock
at St. Vincent’s Sanitarium. He was
operated on the first part of last week
for appendicitis and was unable to
withstand, the operation. He would
have been 40 years old In a short time.
The remains were token out Saturday
evening to the home of his wife s
mother, Mrs. J. W. Walsh. No. 315
South Crockett street/ and yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Chnrch the fun-
eral services were conducted bv the
pastor Rev. B. Wrcnn Webb, assisted
by Reverend Holmes pastor of the
Christian Church at Celina. and
Rev J. P. Cotton of WaxafiacMe. The
remains were Interred at West Hill
The decedent was the son of Capt.
BINKLEY BAR3ES *HOP.
Hot and Cold Bathe. Bnton 8hop.
Tice Wilkins, Prop.
stib-
Sav why don’t you become a
of Aha Nelson Premium Co..
fcArff&JVSS
Call and ** them. *17
on
will
Is
East
Officers Chosen and Sherman Select-
ed as Next Meeting Place.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—Tbe semi-
annual county convention of the Bap-
tist Young People’s Unions of Grayson
County was held Friday and Saturday
at Collinsville. The following officers
were chosen for the coming year:
J. B. Maxey, Sherman, president;
Charles Morris, Denison, vice presi-
dent; Rev. Freeman, Van Alstyne,
second vice president; Miss Pearl
Miller, Collinsville, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Ada Farmer, Denison, re-
cording secretary; Miss Lucile Bur-
gette, Denison, corresponding secre-
tary.
About thirty-five delegates compos-
ed the convention. Ninety-five dollars
was subscribed by the various unions
represented for home and foreign mis-
sions.
Rev. ForTest Smith of Sherman de-
livered an address Saturday morning
on “The Inspiration of the Bible;"
Rev. A. J. Kincaid of Denison spoke
at the same session on “The Analysis
of the Bible;’’ Saturday afternoon
Miss Mattie B. Oslin of Sherman read
a paper entitled, “State Encampment,"
and Saturday evening O. L. Smith of
Sherman spoke on “What Will Your
Union Do?”.
Sherman was selected for the place
of the next semi-annual convention to
be held October 12 and 13.
At St. Paul's Congregational Chnrch
i tonight from 8 to 9 o’clock the pastor
will begin systematic Bible study,
book by book. Historical, biographi-
cal, analytical, spiritual and typical
truths will be outlined for busy stu-
dents. All ministers, teachers, and
others who are Interested are cordial-
ly invited to become members of the
claSB and to take up these studies
free of charge.
Dr. R. F. Miller, treasurer of the
State Medical Association, and Dr.
J. F. Wilson left this afternoon for
Fort Worth to attend a meeting of
the association, which begins tomor-
row and continues for three days. Dr.
E. J. Neathery will leave tomorrow.
The pay car of the Texas and. Pa-
cific came In this afternoon from the
east and left after paying off the
forces of the company here.
In the Fifteenth District Court this
morning a divorce was granted F. H.
Gillam from Mamie GUlam.
At St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
yesterday all the offerings were, donat-
ed to the relief fund for San Fran-
cisco. Tbe collections for the day ag-
gregated $12.
E. W. D. Hope of Sherman has re-
ceived a belated telegram from his
son, George Hope, an employe of the
Southern Pacific at San Francisco.
The young man escaped injury in the
disaster.
In the Federal Court suit has been
filed by R. H. Shlvel, trustee, vs. W.
B. Freeman et all to remove cloud
from title. The suit Is incident to
bankruptcy proceedings filed sotoe
time since.
County Judge Webb this morning re-
ceived a totter from Terrell stating
that two more insane men could be re-
ceived from Grayson County. These
permits will care for all the men who
are now confined here to await en-
trance Into the asylum. However,
there are several women who have
been adjudged insane but for whom
no permits for entrance Into the
asylum have been received.
Mrs. George F. Lindsay left Satur-
day for*a visit with relatives in Okla-
homa city.
Miss Annie Lathrop has returned
from a visit in Bonham and Honey
Grove. _ \
Miss Anna Belle Wandelohr has re*
turned from Fort Worth, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Henry Is here from
Greenville, 111., for a visit with her
cousin. Miss Lota Sumner, of No. 702
East Houston street.
Mrs. V. M. Slaughter, and daughter,
Dorothy, are here as the guests of the
former's daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Westbrook of
Stonewall, I. T., are guests of Justice
and Mrs. T. W. Hudson.
Mrs. L. J. Rankin has arrived from
her home at Jasper, Tenn., for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop of
North Maxey street.
C. F. Johnson, formerly of Sherman,
a brother of Mrs. J. C. Freeman and
WILL TRANSFER AT NIGHT.
Spring Sui
It's about now that all sorts of spring suits will
be offered at all sorts of prices by all sorts of
clothiers. It will certainly be a good Idea for
every man that cares anything about the kind
of clothes he wears or what he pays for them,
to keep both his eyes open and his hand on his
>)Cketbook until he is sure that he la j
right track. The man who comes here
suit will surely not go wrong, and
on tbe
for bis
He Can Bank on It.
The new spring styles are now ready In great
variety and we lake pleasure in showing them.
Suits at
$10 $12 50 $15 $18 to $25
II. S. Clothing Co.
Copyright 190S
B. Kupp»nh«lm«r A Co,
Chicago
Headquarters for
* lip-to-Date Clothes
Mre. R. A. McCrary of Sherman left j
Arizona for San Francisco thrpe days
before the earthquake. He has not
been heard from. i &
Mrs. Frank McQueen has returned;
from a visit at Savoy with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwulst and
Mrs. W. Davis have returned from
sojourn in Mineral Wells.
R. A. Chapman, Jr., has returned
from an extensive trip lu Southwest
Texas.
H. W. Grant and J. A. Hlckerson
left yesterday for Wills Point, Texas,
to engage In construction work.
Mrs. H. A. Holliday of Calina, who
Is a relative of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hol-
liday of Sherman, is Improving at St.
Vincent’s Sanatarium, where she has
been for several weeks.
Randolph Cole, John Gregg, L. O.
Williams, C. B. Dorchester and T. IT.
Cole spent Saturday on a fishing trip
to Reynold's Lake, I. T.
The accounts of City Assessor and
Collector A. C. Sanders were checked
over Saturday by R. R. Dulln, former-
ly chairman of the finance committee
of the city council.
This afternoon a meeting Is being
held of the various ladles that com-
pose the committees for the flower
parade of the Merchants' Carnival.
The annual meeting of St. Stephen’s
Guild is being held this afternoon In
the guild rooms of St. Stephen's Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. J. W. Haynes departed yester-
day for Nashville, Tenn., on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. H. Dobson,
Miss Caddie Wilson of Denison was
the guest of friends In Sherman Sat-
urday.
The regular meeting of the Sher-
man Pastors' Association was held
this morning in the rest rooms. Only
routine business was transacted.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fergerson of
Ask Your Physician
He will tell you pasteurized
milk and cream are best.
Come and see our pasteurizer
In operation front 8 to 9 l
and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
♦
<•>
♦
♦ >
i
I
t
ter
m. Z
Denison Creamery §
Both Phone*. 1100 W. Main.
$>♦<*
krinpou*
laljr Crania*.
fer%n»ais
la HE® g»4 M4 aMtaUie bow •#*!« I
with bl«« ribbon Take no wilier. Heftns
‘ »• aa4 lalift*
•i, or *fii4 4r. in
TefttliaonlaU
IlMgMM l«M(ad«n« aa4
“ Bay of year Drofglr*---
■Uau tor
aa4 “JtolUf
tar* MaU. 1 «.•<>• taattJ
Dri
all DraffiaM. Cklak
tftaatUa UU paper M«4lawa Nt
Stalest
Change to Be Made in Handling
Freight at Frlaeo Sheds.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—A change
will be made Tuesday night In the
method of handling the freight trans-
fer business at the transfer sheds of
the Frisco in North Sherman, in the
future all the merchandise will be
transferred at night instead of day.
The reason for the shift is because It
is believed that this method will expe-
dite the transfer of freight. More
trains arrive in Sherman during the
afternoon than during the morning
and consequently the greater part of
the merchandise that, comes in each
day is held over one night bqfore it
can be transferred.
The change will mean that no
freight is transferred during the day j
and that the force of truckers, ranging
from six to ten men, will work at j
night only. Two clerks are now em- i
ployed at night. The only change in j
tbe clerical force at night wll b«< the |
addition of one man to be transferred
from the day force.
Who Are the Most Popular Young
Women in North Texas and In-
dian Territory?
i*i
THE DENISON HERALD
is trying to determine this point by popular ballot and is giving away $2,000 in prizes to the
young women of .North Texas and Indian Territory. .....» - - •
Two Free Trips to Europe
Off for Confederate Reunion.
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—The fol-
lowing party left today for New Or-
leans to attend the reunion of Con-
federate veterans to be held April 25
to 27:
Dr. and Mrs. George Staples, Mrs.
C. L. Stowe, Miss Olive Gereo, Capt.
H. N. Tuck, Jesse P. Loving Sr ,
Emanuel Rudasil, Charles Ritenour,
Robert Harvey, T. P. Collins and Mr.
penny.
is the capital prize,
and five free scholarships.
Other prizes consist of trips to Chicago and Colorado, five gold watches
. .. ........... Hi.4jW.4ji
Read Full Particulars in the Daily
and Semi-Weekly Herald......
Commercial Travelers Bend Money !
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—In re ;
sponse to the call of W. G. Venable,
treasurer of Sherman Council No. 90,
United Commercial Travelers, the
members of the Sherman council suit- L
scribed $100 for tbe relief of their
brethren In San Francisco, This sum ‘
was forwarded by Mr. Venable to Gal-
veston to the state treasurer, who will I,
Every young lady in this vicinity is eligible to compete in this contest. If you arc not already R
in the race, enter your name at once. You can ____^.lifotfti 4ttfk«
1 U
send It with other Texas contrlbu-!
tions to San Francisco.
Mrs. Florence Da via-
Sherman, Tex., April 23.—Mrs. Flor-
ence Davis, wife of B. E. Davis, died
this forning at 6 o'clock of pneumonia
at her home, No. 668 North Branch
street, aged 35 years. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
completed, but the services will take
place gome time tomorrow.
Sherm>*>»j t<
si
m—
nley.
I—Wright P.
the Katy at
Stanley.
y of No. j
1 ’
L. ■"
V
1
IfF
Win Free Trip to Europe
ADDRE88 COMMUNICATIONS, ETC., TO
CONTEST DEPARTMENT DENISON HERALD.
Deniaon, Texas.
■dSL
Virginia, twin Rons. Mrs. Fergerson
Is the daughter of Thomas Bradley,
the well known traveling man, who
makes his headquarters In Sherman.
The revival meeting that has been
conducted at the Central Christian
Church by Rev. A. E. Ewell of Bon-
ham since the close of the Chapman
services closed last, night. There were
six additions to the church.
Frank P. Greever, private secretary
to Congressman C. B. Randell, return-
ed yesterday from Washington, whern
he has been with Mr. Randell. Thn
latter gentleman Is still in Washing-
ton.
The two-monthR-old child ,of Mr.
and Mrs. White of Bethel, died Satur-
day afternoon and the remains wers
Interred yesterday afternoon n$
Bethel.
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1906, newspaper, April 23, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571234/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .