The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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to In the be«t ot health and getting along
UnMr. He write* that no note troop*
will go to China...,-----Jeff Finley of the
police force made a clever capture a few
day* ago. In 1878 a negro named An-
thony Anderson escaped from the con-
vict farm In the Btaaos bottom*, known
a* the Allen farm. Anderson has been
at liberty ever since. Finley has had a
description of the negro for sometime. A
tew day* ago he espied hi* man on Austin
avenue and looged him In jail. Andaman
to a desperate convict, sent up for men*
slaughter. This week an officer arrived
from the Huntsville penitentiary and
took Anderson back to the farm. The
arrest reflects great credit on Finley.--
The cotton mill uses the roundlap hale.
...........A boarding house keeper who buys
the best butter, never gets credit for any-
thing but butterlne.------It to rather a sin-
gular fact that there to no Bryan betting
money In sight. The McKinley men can-
not get a bet.--------Fred Shulse has left R.
O. Betme and taken charge of the dress
goods department at Sam Joels*.----Cot-
ton future* took a big tumble and some
of the "plungers” got It In the neck......—
W. T. Russell, who lives southwest of
Denison, states that in scorn field of
The H. ft T. C. he* the clearest record
for accident* of any railway la ths Stats.
Jake Gartoch, Katy ticket agent, was
quite tick Monday.
J. L. Moody, an engineer on the Cot-
ton Belt, was her* Monday,
The writer went over the Interurban
tins Sunday beyond the cotton mill. The
grade to finished and randy for Iron.
The Frisco people expect to enter Tex-
as with their first through train by the
new year.
Traveling freight agsots of Texas Has*
met on Saturday in Dallas and organised
or the new intermittent
“tattoo” alarms—in vari-
ous sixes and cases, all
warranted.
It. B. MOORE
(cDooeld to ’at Fort I the Texas Soliciting Freights Association,
0 friends and relatives. I whose object to -aid to be the promotion
Reid of Galveston u I of eoclable and frtendlv Internet among
W.G. Megtnnto, No. **»»•»*•* Offlcy ejected wars iPrea-
I Meat, J. Waddy Tate; vice president,
,w- _« T„_ Sam Ely; treasurer, Harry Craig; seem-
ft W^d^d Trial A‘ <=““**•
»me Monday. I The Garsitbrr he* received a hand-
40 beck and her beauti- «*• *>“*•“* P*"*"*"
•. Sydney Slklns, ,p-depsrtment with the corapUments ofMr.
mte Mauds* In one 1 Barker and Mr. Crush. The souvenir Is
Iran*----In run I * knit* with two blades, the handle end
!V ..1*11 being about two inches long. The
A"1"". '• T-» " blades are made of the best t •
cHT‘ „ the handle to made of tram
party was given Mon-1 On on* aide to the legend "I
ome of Mr. and Mr*. (on the other side Katy to tiu
nat Denison. I upward, as all Katya do, to
loropaon ha* returned I sign ”M. K. & T. Railway."
She was accompanied to an excellent affair and a substantial
Weiss. I and useful souvenir.
ran of Denison, Tex., I The railway bora report very cold
mts Mrs. end Mrs. W. I weather In the Territory, riding boa car*.
1 ocothe,*>^}hloJ- C. Bonner, a railway man of South-
, ’ west Texas, was here Tuesday.
hair-pulling Jokes, the South McAlister, which to probably
most bald-headed men 1 destined to be the leading city of the In-
hale**. I dian Territory, to looking for a new ratl-
vho has bean visiting I way connection.
toft this morning for | Engineer Jink* Clark and Roves re-
tbon.—The McAlester 1 turned Monday from Parson*, Kansas,
| where they had been in the Interest of
nan.of Rich Hill, Mo., I the B. of L. E.
ter sister, Mis. J. L.l Engineer Dev* Reese has returned
I from a trip to California. Mr*. Reese
uff has returned from I will spend the winter there.
*r a pleasant vtoR. I Engineer Charley Cook of the Katy to
city on a visit to friend*.
"8%*” Rue b In the citv.
J. A. Davidson left Wednesday for the
Osarfc lead field*.
" Col. Nat Decker to paying a visit to hit
George Bruce lett last Sunday for thn
Commanche ard Kiowa countries.
Frans Kohfnldt is at Galveston this
C. A. WUsoa toft Wednesday for the
quail. His land fa pasted, however....... ....
Mis. N. E. Lane, who attended the Del-
ist fair tori Sunday, was takan very ill
and returned home and went immediate-
ly to bed.........Tom Johnson brought to
town to-day an appls that weighed a
pound and a half. It to of the Wolf river
varietr________Ths fair edition of the Farm
if Flynr."
BEER AGENCY
lumber field* ot East Texas. . t?'
Charley Colbert of Fort Washita was
In the city Wednesday.
|ohn Webb cam* over from the Colbert
district Wednesday. John's old enemy,
Thj0 two largest and best brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the best of malt and hops used in
the manufacture of these two most
popular beers.
district court yesterday divorce suite were
filed as follows: Ada Bruce v*. A. L.
Bruce and Emma Swindle vs. Isaac Swin-
dle.—Sherman Democrat —Our pio-
neer townsman, Ike Tatro, the first per-
son to go from Denison to the Kkmdyke,
has arrived home. Ik* has been gone
two years. He did not get very rich, but
The grand epttonte of all exhibition*,
te combination ot all th* best elements
( horsemanship, h.lllury evolutions,
>ugh riding, thrilling and dashing
held his own. He ha* s number of claims
which may eventually make a rich man
of him. Ike passed through a great many
hardship* that would appall th* stoutest
heart. It to , osslble that he may return
to the gold fields, but It to very doubtful.
____________Last night the registration had
reached 500.
THURSDAY, OCT. II.
I Superintendent Fitzgerald said to-day:
"I’ve been hiring labor for th* past 35
years, but I never saw hand* *0 scarce as
in ths past two months. I understand
that the compress to short ot hands,
too.V-_____Louis Libbe to s great deal bet-
ter and experts to be on the streets la a
few days.______Cotton pickers are still In
demand all over North Texas, and th*
weather Is fine for picking. It there to a
continuation of fine weather many unop-
ened bolls will vleid quite a handsome
income to th# planter....---There are a
historical seen**, In fact, th* original!
exhibition ot primitive and modern 1m-1
proved horsemanship, with all the added
features of variety that go to make it
what it fa, the most popular, interesting,
and Interactive of allexhibition*. Buffalo
Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough
Riders will exhibit at Sherman, next
Monday, Oct. 15th. -i
After the season of Buffalo Bill every-
one realise* that Che end of the btg
entertainments has dome. The present {
WUd West retains alt the popular feature*
that make ft an original and distinctive
exhibition, including 'he famous charge
up San Juan HU1, which will be produced
on even a more elaborate scale than last
j year. It ha* the added Interest of employ-
ing in tne representation hundreds of the
actual participants la the fighting around.
Santiago—men, who by their courage,
Col. J. C. Bayne, the veteran newspa-
sr man, to in the city.
Charley O'Maley visited th* Dallas fair
hursday.
Gov. Sayers and vrifs passed through
the city Thursday an route to iVashing-
too.
Mark L. Goodwin ot the El Paso Times
passed through Thursday en route to
Sedalta to yistt hi* father, J. West Good-
win.
C. W. Wilson a cltisen of Denison a
number of years ago has returned to
stay. He ha* rented the McCarthy
cabooses. Old cars, including Si coal,
449 box, 148 stock, 13 flat, 7 ore and 2
tool were turned over to the American
Car & Foundry Company, in exchange
for 100 new 30-ton box cars.—Railway
Age.
The Interurban people have s large
gang of scrapers and teams at work at
various points on the line.
The Katy and the Central gave dollar
rates to the Dallas fair last Sunday. A
large number of people went dawn.
J. A.Russell of the general office of the
I. It G. N. R. R-, at Palestine spent tost
Sunday In the efry.
The Cotton Belt agent at Sherman was
1 In the city Tuesday.
A car load of hones was shipped from
here to Shreveport Tuesday.
George Given* of the H. & T. C shops
No trouble to show and price. doesn’t want to quick as to have the clerk
act m if he thought ah* couldn’t afford
CUIIfEkIY PIYH9TS IjjSjgft,
“^■—■—^“ I who is quite Hi.
I Mrs. W. J. Leeper was at PoUxboro
the past week to visit her father, who is
quite ill.
Mis* Eden* Hopkins was a guest in
BBHB^BH|HB Sherman the past week.
Mrs. L. Vinson who has been with her
I children •* St Louis tor several months
I has arrived In Denison on a visit for a
So many people «k why cut you
gjrt yout- dental work done k> much did hraU^tite chwge ^climate doing
c"e*Per are holding responsible and lucrative
ns n»tii Mo.x.
nnffi# I p# will gtve a grand ball Tueeday,
, , . I Oct. 23, at the XXI club building. This
It » because by advertising we I promises to be one of the greatest social
Defective floes are dangerous.
Have them examined before the
cold weather sets in. Call up 52-4
and yonr orders will receive prompt
attention. Chris Waltx.
An entirely new feature which cannot
fall to interest, educate and amuse in the
addition to the gorgeous production of
s number of genuine Porto Ricans,
Cuban*, Hawailn* and Filipinos, the
latter of whom will, give exhibitions of
the peculiar methods of warfare against j
which out gallant troop* are now con-'
tending, practiced by Aguiualdo and nto
band ot Insurgent* to the far off Pacific
archipelago.
Colonel Cody will open his encage-
ment by a great afreet parade, to which
hfa entire company will take part, forming
one of the most gorgeous pageants to
the annals ot free spectacular productions
for the amusement and instruction oi
the public.
ot Houston to in the city on a visit to hts
sister, Mrs. Clark who U quite Ul.
John Kemp, operator at the Western
Union, who has been quite ill tor some
time, eras able to be down town the early
part of the week.
A brakeman on the Santa Fe was pre-
sented with $50-00 the other day by Gen-
eral Manager Pope. It was tor coolness
and judgment to a bad wreck.
There was a wreck on the Katy Tues-
day at Canadian to the Territory. The
Capital at South McAlister gives particu-
lars of the wreck: When No. 4 reached
Canadian and saw that No. 1 was already
to, the engineer of No. 4 backed hi* tram
down to run on to the switch. The en-
gineer of No. 1 started down the track
The Texas Farm and Ranch for the
Dallas Fair was a wonderful edition
printed on book paper, superbly Illus-
trated, and containing $2 page*. 'Ot the
5a page* about 25 were advertising mat-
ter. No publication of the kind In the
United States has ever surpassed the
Farm and Ranch in this edition. This
number alone is well worth the price of
subscription, $1 per year.
The Denison Herald’s crusade against
weed* never amounted to much. There
are more weeds In Denison at the pres-
ent time than ever before known. There
are hundreds of sidewalks where they are
knee high.
Steam Laundry to-day. “I want a num-
ber of girls to go to work at once.”------
The writer who was baggage master on
the Union Pacific from Omaha to North
Platt., Neb., first saw Buffalo Bill over
thirty year* ago. Buffalo Bill came • in
from Fort McPherson with several army
officers to see a circus at North Platte.
We remember very distinctly that Bill
got drank at Ji ~
joining Kief’s
fairly roared with dtogust and their com-
ments have bordered > on profanity.
Quite a number got the lmpreaalon from
the play bill* that they were going to see
Murray and Mack;; they know better
now. We pass Murphy's Masquerade on
to the tender mercies uf the other cities
who will no doubt see that they receive
their jute desert*.
Joe Perry’s Keg house, ad-
#_______ rs hotel. He and Joe Perry
got Into a fight and Bill got licked. He
was then In the flush ef youth, a roman-
tic and picturesque character, the beau
ideal scout and frontiersman. HU blonde
hair fell down upon bU shoulders and he
wore a suit of buckskin. We saw him
frequently afterwards in Omaha. The
greatest scouts in those days in our esti-
mation was Col. Frank North of the
Pawnees and “Little Buckshot.” We
went from a baggage car to a Pullman
car, being conductor lor several years,
running opposite the father of Mias Moul-
ton, teacher in the public schools, who
was married a few weeks ago. Kit Car-
son shd BUI Brtdger, who have passed
Into history as the mote noted Indian
fighters that ever lived, were passengers
with us on several occasions. And that
remind* us further that we were conduc-
tor of the first passenger train that enter-
ed Salt Lake City, composed of Pullman
and Central Pacific palace cars —..........A
Denison man figure* it out as follows,
feet of tin or iron. Facts briefly
stated: It has an unequaled record
of over 15 years. It lasts 4 to 5
to a noted nlmrod. Whenever he has a
little leisure time he shoulder* hi* gun
and goes to the woods. A* Caney, 1. T.,
the early part of the week he killed a fine
lot of squirrels and quail.
R. Stark, conductor; J. W. Kandley,
brakeman; C. A. Evans, brakeman;
Wm. B. Chiles, a distinguished
pioneer cKixen of Grayson county, died
Friday at his borne at Pottsboro. Mr.
Chiles has been in poor health for the
pate year and more. The deceased was a
distinguished soldier of the Confederacy,
being seaoriatrd throughout the war
with the late Major Maugha. Of ail the
pioneer families oi Missouri there are
none more conspicuous than the Chiles.
He raised a family of eight children,
Mrs. W. J. Leeper, of thto city, being
one of his daughters, and W. B. Chiles,
Jr., living seven mfln arete of Denison,
ard well known here, fa one of his sons.
All his children were present at his death
except three, two of whom live in Mis-
souri, and one to the Indian Territory.
The deceased will be interred at the
times longer than nny other paint.
It covers from 2 to 3 time* more
surface. It i* used on new work
end old work. It cab be used on
top of any old paint. It is not n
new and useless mixture with a
fancy name. Tin roofs painted
nearly 15 years ago have not been
repainted and the tin is as good to-
day as when first put on. It is
equally useful for wood or metal.
__________ C. A. Evans, brakeman;
Frank Moore, conductor; A. Hag ard,
engineer, have been retired from the ser-
vice of the Katy, the result of an Investi-
gation held here and at Parson*, Kansas,
recently. It to alleged that they failed 10
use vigilance in overlooking their train at
Caddo in August when a slight mishap
occurred.
The Interurban people bare bwun
work to earnest on Mlrick avenue. The
dirt has begun to fly.
' The M. K. AT. Railway has added
three new engines to their motor equip-
ment racentiy. Engines Nos. 421 and
433 came In Saturday and No. 431 was
received .Sunday afternoon. This to the
most powerful engine on thto end of the
“STOIUas OF THK OUt SOUTH AMD NEW.”
Such to the title of the illustrated en-
tertainment to which! Mr. Boiling Arthur
Johnson appears at the opera honae on
More Buck Stoves sold
than any other stove.
With ordinary care they
will last for twenty-five
years, that is their record.
It never yet paid to
buy a cheap stove.
sen ted here by Mr. Johnson, all of them
elaborately Illustrated with "still” and
moving pictures, projected by Maj. T. J.
Mapes, who was lor many years stereop-
tician to John L. Stoddard.
Mr. Johnson to well known to the
journalistic world, and as one of the
founders of Hoo Hoo. He ha* spent
much time and ever matter to securing
venison man ngures u inn as iuuuwi, 1 the text and illustrations ot his sutsr-
that the average cost of a birth in Deni- tainmento. The pictures ara token from
son to $33, the average cost of a wedding the original negatives of distinguished
to $76.50, and the average cost at a death American photographers, employed to
to $170________The Gazetteer learns that assist to making the illustrations and are
the interest of Mr. Elliott In the Denbon colored by well known artiste.
Candy Works ha* been purchased by Mr. "Storiee of the pld South and the
Field who has recently located here from New” comprises tome of <be choicest
Durant, I. T............—A lady called at the flowers that could be culled from Amer-
Gazbttksr office to-day and requested j lean literature.
thto paper to rip up the back a wite beat-1 V
*r- The Texaa libel law to fearfully mid „ r—_ a**,. _hlrll
wonderfully made, and we Jar* not com-
ply with the lady’s request. We wotoMl Iff* S",”*
suggest to the lady that the neighbors
organise * vigilance committee, tar and “ ZLJl
It never fades. For durability,
economy and beauty of finish, it
stands without a rival. For sale by
The registration books were open-
ed at Howard A Reardon’s office on
Tuesday morning, Oct, 2, 1900, at
8 o’clock and will remain open for
twenty consecutive days, Sundays
excepted, from 8 o’clock a. m. until
b o’clock p. in., for the purpose ot
registering all qualified voter* in the
city of Denison at the November
Have been enrolled at Harshaw’s
Academy since
Several new ones
enter next
week. In all departments, the stu-
dents receive ample instruction from
teachers of experience and ability.
About the brat paid profession to the
United States to railroading, yet as a gen-
eral thing the
employees are nearly ail
1. Hundreds of them bor-
. H| ____[______ t 10 per cent, from one
~~~\ 1 year1* end to the other.
The Old Racket Store, that’s George Carter, an old Katy bov away
sufficient. Yon know the rest.M**4**• ** “*•***,*
“ . short visit. Carter has beea on the Union
Open Oct 15. 310 Mam street L. | Pacific lately.
C. Hail, Mgr. John White of the Well*, Fargo Ex-
. • .......... I press Co. to taking a lay-off at his home
AdadaMtoatss's Ntbrt in Houston.
- I C. A. Goodyear, baggage man on the
Whereas, letter* ot administration upon 11. A G. N. Railway, from Palestine to
the estate of J. L Chandler, deeeesed, Texarkana, was here the early part of th#
were granted to the undersigned by the I week.
! County Court of Grayson county, Texas, I A. D. Arbegast, late superintendent of
on the 17th day of September, 1900, all bridge* and building* of the Katy, came
persons holding claim* against said estate I in from the zinc fields of Arkanssw the
are required to present the same within I past week.
the time prescribed by law. I The Interurban people have begun to
My residence^!* at Pontoon , Texas, and u, Iron on Mlrick avenue. They Save a
my postofnee adaires to Denison, Texas, j jarge gang of men at work with scrapers
264 _W. A. Tians, Admr. a|,J
election. Remember you can’t vote
unless you register.
J. E. Howard,
853 Registrar.
TEXAS BBEWIKCr CO
These goods are bought in
such large quantities that we
are in shape to make very low
price*. Call sad see our new
goods. Very truly,
best. He has yon eoi
ter one moment and
glistening where you
shed another.
Osteopathic physician, is now
Permanently Located at 531 Wood-
ard street, and solicits the patronage
of those that are aick. Dr. Hook
treats by manipulation to relieve
tension on nerves, blood vessels and
other structures. He is a graduate
of the American school of osteopa-
thy and is competent to handle both
acute and chronic diseases and so-
licits your patronage. tf
south Austin avenue. Every one of
them should have been in the cotton
field______Quite a number of people are
111 with malarial fever------C. P. Parrish
was a great deal better the pate week........
It to very seldom a day parses that the
subscription list of the Gazette** to not
Increased by one or more names. This
can be verified by an examination ot our
books, and by consulting the postoffice.
There to no better advertising medium in
Denison than the Sunday Gazkttbcr.
_____The latest in Denison is, that a man!
died “from lint on the stomach, caused
by chewing the rag.”--.It to a had
sign when a man’s favorite perfume 1*
cardamom trod........Col. Levi Lingo, the
celebrated angler, has received a clip-
ping which state* that Dr. Mills of this
cit> who to sojourning at the Pasadena,
Santa Catalina Islands, to catching big
fish. The dipping says that Dr*. Rsble,
Mill* and Mr. Hewitt in s little toss than
two horns of fishing, landed 53 rock
barn, three bontta sad two yellow taU,
Col. Lingo says that he feels just like
ot the H. * T. C.
will be operated by electricity.
The M. K. t T. forces ere putting la
extra time at the shop* on account of a
rush of work. Thto week they have been
working until 10:30 at night.
Conductor Charley Stout, who hat
been here several weeks, lett Friday for
the City of Mexico, where he to running
a train.
Th* railroad boys have got on to a
“spotter” who has been here for some
little time. They are passing him around
pretty livelv and making lue a burden.
TlM fellow’s pretence was revealed by a
letter cuvesed by a railway employe who
beers the same name a* the spotter.
HHL ~ .. taking his
storting for Santa Catalina
R. Wood of Oklahoma was hers to-d*
looking for a lost husband. Her story I
that be toft noma several weeks sgo to
Colbert and that to th* late heard o
. ■-1 i a .
few Mcurtd fkt some* ofK
F. A. Simizr, wale wiU Isw
ssftVt ekmrge of tk* Dross
Goods Department. Jit wiU
tt mUt to skew m tSms Ume tf
goods im kis department.
Mr. SkulseKas fer opened
of ts years had charge of the
dress goods departments of the
leading dry goads establish-
ments -in Denison. Ho knows
tnaetfy what the pmklic wants.
Ho will ho pleased to sot you.
Respectfully,
SAM JOELS.
Very best set of teeth marie—$10.00
Including painless extracting.
23 K. solid gold crowns-$5.00
Bridge work per tooth---$5.001 And superior instruction in pen-
Gold Filling----$1.00 up manahip, shorthand, typewriting,
Teeth extracted positively without I ind ^ jlterary branches can be
-----—^ obtained at Harshaw’s Academy,
other work at same reduced I No- We.t vUin #tTeet. We
price*. I have no “side shows” nor instruct-
ors who neglect their pupils.
Honest, thorough work and close
vviuTusTtnuc Vnuv attention to business take the place
EXAMINATIONS FREE. of mere ^ow and parade.
aSIS;
rices.
No. 200 Main Street.
Both from
California
And
Baltimore.
Wootton & Hayes. |
»*a°y to fit tailors. . ■
twaiina and Filipino*,
leak
faiase
“murphy’s masqurradb.”
A so-called Irish (Srce was put on the
board* at the opera house Morday
night. It was the "bummiest” show
‘ here in years. There |
redeem
FOX & O’BRIEN, Proprietors.
WOOBTAXD.
We have the largest wood yard I
hi Denison. Good, seasoned
wood. Prompt delivery at tfaej
k>sreat price.
1 Yocom dc Culver,
600 Block, Main St
FOR RENT.
The large a-atory
botMe.No. 303 W. Main street
It is one of the best locations
in Denison, centrally situated.
For particulars
yjd
A. CUFF.
CHOICE WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS.
TRY OUR
327 Mil STREET.
HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE.
A Superior Article.
AND
FORT vain, mu.
fins git'
Jemelers II george p. Stanford. a<W.
RICTtei PRICES
On goods for the next
week.
Quality Guaranteed.
Pd&Girriof
XiMper-Ungo Lumtor Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo A Co.)
«LUMBER»
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1900, newspaper, October 14, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571459/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.