The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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*IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Prompt attention and satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave order* with W.
I. HALTON or phone No. 145.
iuexiciB war v etc rani ictt to tn« l ---------- — »----*
The doctor has been practicing mod- "**° °PP°*e «».Jnterfer-
•SSSSltiS P, rr-is:
pleated with our city be has decided **" ,tnke with°ut incurr3n« tb* d»
to locate with u. and engage in the P1**"*™ 61 tb* °Pe”tor* “d tb«
practice of hi. profesrion^ The doc «*•* capitals whose pocketb^
tor it a pleasant gentletf&i, and it U ,re invo,ved’ U » wel1 recogniaed
nteresting to listen to hi. narration lbat P°*tUm 01 tbe °P«*
of peraonal experience, in Mexico, «on k bwed °® the,r determination
and reminiscense. of early day. in Ito •«ompli»h the fins! defeat of all
^p’robably the most imposing and
larmoniou. public demonstration in
tbe thirty yean* history of Denison
eras witnessed Monday. Hereafter
labor day will take its place on the
able bottle 5 U. H. Deering, Cle-
burne, grave filler; J. T. Fuller,
Calvert, cotton gin; J. M. Law-
rence, Commerce,washing machine;
J. W. Pierce, Belton, can opener;
W. C. Wright, Amarillo, stock tank;
E. A. Borrow, Hico, oil beater,
strainer end separator; J. L. Den-
ton, Wbitewright, cotton compress;
echo of the past has not died out.'
tn 1881 the writer went to the
woods ot tbe Indian Territory with
Dick Maughs, uncle of the Scholl ;
boy., end lived in an old log cabin 1
on Allen Bayou during the fall and
winter. Jack Sim. hauled us out
ol town. We took along a lot of
shingles and boards and patched up
the cabin which was in a vary di-
lapidated condition. We had $^o
worth ot canned goods and break-
test bacon. Our nearest neighbor
was an Indian named Chico. One
night Dick'. Maughs remarked,
“Polk, it you will go over on Long
creek you are sure to lull a turkey.
I sighted e big gang going to roost.
Make the start early in the morning
and catch them before they fiy down
from the roost.’* An hour before
sun up we left tbe cebin and di-
rected our steps toward tbe turkey
roost. As we turned to leave
Maughs remarked, “I’ll have you a
feast of young squirrel when you
return.” When we reached tbe vi-
cinity of the turkey roost, a two
mile walk, the birds were on the
ground scratching and feeding. We
had arrived too late. |
Written for fee lonu G*x*tt**»-
OUR TEIP TO OAUFOMHA.
For the benefit of those who teel
interested I will endeavor to give a
brief history of our trip.
Our party consisted of twenty-
eight, namely: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schilbe,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hotchkiss, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Romes, Mr. and
I Mrs. Oscar Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs.
I Win. Turley, Mr. and Mr*. T. E.
I Horan, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carver, Murry
1 Hotekkiss, Geo. Carouthers, W. H.
j Hatton, E E. Burton, E. C. Font,
I A. Wagonner, Johnnie Casion, and
I Master Tom Armstrong, the mascot
I of the car.
We left Denison on the morning
I of August 5 at 7:4°» ov#r tb* B. &
IT. C» in Pullman car No. 1004,
I the car bannered on both sides
j “Uniform Rank K. of P. No. *0,
Soon after leaving
calendar with other holidays'.^ The
busy notes ot preparation which
had been beard for seyeral weeks
culminated Monday. Everything
passed off without a hitch. The
elements were la league with the
event. The forenoon was warm,
but the weather was tempered with
a cool braese from the northwest.
In the afternoon a thunder storm
with a slight fstl of rain cooled the
atmosphere.
latter Block.
H. Hestand, Dundee, vehicle axle;
T. H. Ricker, Fort Worth, fuel
compound; J. M. Robinson, Gold-
th waite, weed cutting attachment
for plows; W. R. Scott, -Fort
Worth ballast spreading car.
For copy ot any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to C. A.
Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
w. a. mm. h. a hows
KNAUR A HOWE,
Denison Foundry A Machine Shops.
Execute sU work pertaining to the busl-
♦13 to 417 W. CsisnrvT Sr_
PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO A HOUSE
And you’ll know thst it’s safe.
Every dollar so invested will
give you satisfaction, as well
as making a safe place to de-
posit wkat you save.
I think I have a house to suit
you; and if so, I am sure I can
arrange tbe terms.
Real estate loans made
at the lowest rates.
The afternoon and 1
night were clouded and delight- 1
ful. It is not the provience of a !
weekly newspaper to go into details,
but outline events in a summary.
The entire business thoroughfare :
and msny private residences were
adorned with patriotic bunting.
There never was a more punctual
and batter arranged street parade.
Over all there was quiet and order
and courteous good behavior. There
was not a single feature to disturb
the marching column which was
over thirty minutes passing a given
point. Tbe start was puactusi and
the marching columns impressive.
It vii a homogeneous parade with-
out spectacular, suspicious or un-
usual features. There were proba-
bly 2000 men in line. Every branch
of labor was reflected in the march-
ing pagaant.
The business houses in almost
every instance were represented by
floats. Several of them were very
pretty, those of Hocker-King A
Co., Walker & Douglass and Har-
vey bordering on gorgeouiness.
If we should be allowed to call
particular attention to the marching
columns, we should say that the
machinists in their easy flowing
dusters and hemlet hats won more
favor than any feature of the parade.
They marched with soldier-like pre-
cision in deep columns ot six abreast.
The sidewalks were thronged with
spectators along the route of the
parade. Each division had many
friends, and at some points the
cheers were loud and frequent.
When the procession filed into
the park it went to pieces, everyone
going his way to have a good
time. There never was in the his-
tory of Denison a more orderly or
good nstored crowd. It seemed
that ev.ryone of tbe labor people
were inspired with the desire to
make everybody at home. There
was good natured rivalry to see who
could do the most Tbe labor peo-
Tbe Grayson My Abstract Co.
State and County Taxes Collected.
A. P. WOOD, Notary Poblic.
Denison, Texas. t
“I was treated for three years by good
doctors,” write* W. V. Greer, McCon-
nellsville, O., "for piles and fistula, whet,
all tailed, Bucklen’s Arnica Sabre cured
me In two weeks.”, Cure* bums, bruises,
cuts, corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheum,
feitmg tbe support of tbe coal barons
and tba railway presidents for the
republican party.
piles, or no par* 35c at T. B. Waldron’s
drug store. sept
INSURANCE.
Denison, Tex.
Denison, and after some parleying,
it was decided to charter this car for
eighteen days. We arrived in Hous-
ton at 7:20 p. m. While our party
were up town enjoying a good sup-
per and taking a stroi! over the city,
our car was switched to the South-
ern Pacific. At u : 15 we were hus-
tled on our journey westward. We
arrived in San Antonio on Wednes-
day, August 6th, at 7130. Having
1 two hour’ lay-over, all went up town
E and had breakfast; some visiting tbe
I old Alamo and other places ot inter-
est. At 9:30 we again journeyed
westward. We arrived in El Paso
Thursday, August 7th, at 8130 a.
m., breakfasting at Hotel Ordnroff.
We were met by our former towns-
man. Henry Hackney, and guided
[by him across into the city of Jau-
rez, old Mexico, visiting several
place* of interest, including Old
Missions, Mexican market, Mexican
prison, etc., most all making pur-
MIDDLE SUMMER
eminent decided to remove tbe bones
of the Americans buried at Buena
Vista to the national cemetery at Si
A good rime to think of fall clothing. Keep JOHNSON,
tbe ptonner merchant tailor in view when you want a fall suit.
His fits are incomparable, and his fabrics the best that come from
tbe looms. He employs only iourneymen tailors. Work done
at home.
A. B. JOHNSON, Merchant Tailor.
Established 1880.
g R. BIRCH,
There was a
gang ot probably thirty, and among
the lot several magnificent gobblers,
whose beards almost swept the
ground. A young hen left the
flock and fed within twenty steps of
wheie we were concealed in a dead
brushheap. We fired and killed
her and the balance took to wing
and flew away to the river bottom.
When we returned tc the cabin it
was quite late and the walk of sev-
eral miles had given our appetite a
hunter’s zest. Maughs was flying
around among the puts and kettles,
and remarked, “I have prepared you
a young squirrel, Polk, cooked to
the queen’s taste.” We saw on a
platter delicately browned piles of
flesh which we supposed was young
squirrel, but was in reality polecat
We went the whole hog and de-
voured the whole skunk, compli-
menting Maughs on his accomplish-
ments as a chef, that it was the most
delicious young squirrel that we
ever tasted. When the feast was
over Maughs could not bold himself
and fairly exploded with laughter
and told us the joke. We felt a
sudden dizziness at tbe stomach, but
suppressed it.
Ian
Antonio, as a railroad is about to
run through the ground where these
dead were buried. A United States
army officer had charge of the re-
CITY FISH MARKET
moval and he called for survivors of
the battle to goand help find the
bodies.
Fresh Fish Every Day *
Wholesale sad Retail.
I2S Barnett Ave., Car. Weedar* St.
Pleae 198
Dr. O’Bryan was one of
three grey-headed Texans who went
and the work was accomplished |
most creditably. Dr. O’Bryan says:!
“I found the spot wk ere we fought
and where I helped to bury our gal-
lant (toad fifty-five years ago. They
had not been disturbed, for the Mex-
icans treated them honorably. We
located every one—only bones now,
though—and the remains were box-
ed and carried to San Antonio for
final burial. We found ever so
many relics of the battle where <000
])R. W. T. BOOTH
The State National Bank
Diseases of Women and
a specialty.
No 336 Main St. Deni
Children
Paid op Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $25,000 00
French Poodle Dogs tor sale,
Monkeys, Wild Cats, etc. Also tbe
best line of Liquors in Denison.
THE PICKWICK a
HOLDEN,
OFFICERS:
G. L. Blackford, A. F. Plattxr, Courtney Marshall.
President. First Vice President. Sn’d Vice Pres.
W. G. Mkginnis, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. W. Achxson, J. W. Madden, A. F. Platte*,
W. W. Elliott, j. B.McDouqall, P. H. Tobin,
E. H. Lingo, Courtney Marshall, D. N. Robb,
G. L. Blackford.
WK SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
BLACKSMITHING
g 1 General
.tt. 1 Repairing
332 Main Street
‘Prescriptions a Specialty.
is none too good for Hib-
bard Bro’e patrons. The
hugest stock ot
Family
Groceries
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
, • COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 162-4.
We tried to bribe
Maughs to keep mum, but in a
weeks’ time every cow man on the
range and every Indian in the woods
were tamihar with the polecat feast,
and it was a standing joke in the
Allen Bayou country for
north of Dallas. Every-
thing at this house is the
best that money will buy.
years.
We probably enjoy the distinction
ot being the only man in Denison
who ate a whole polecat st a single
sitting. _
GEORGE O’BRIEN, Proprietor.
I:ine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
TRY OUR HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE..............
4
327 Main Street Denison, Texas
A Parson’s Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know,” writes
of Asha way, R. I,
Rev. C. j. Budlong,
"what a thorough!; _
medicine 1 found In Electric Bitter,.
They cured me ot Jaundice and liver trou-
bles that had caused me great suffering
for msny years. For s genuine, all-round
cure the;
Electric J
THE INTERNATIONAL I AIK.
Something of the Big Event at Ban An-
tonio in October Next.
When tbe gates of the fourth In-
ternational Fair at San Antonio are
thrown open October iS a scene of
beauty and interest will charm the
eye and delight tbe finest sensibili-
ties ot the visitor. To enjoy this
will be s pleasure well worth msny
_____ litters are the surprise ot all for
their wonderful work In liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Don’t fail to try them.
Only 50c. Satisfaction Is guaranteed by
T. B. Waldron. sept
D. E. SMART
Dealer in Choice
Representative Hepburn of Iowa
was in Washington recently and re-
iterated his firm conviction that the |
attorney general would find on close
investigation that the Panama Ca-
nal Company had no title that
would warrant the payment by this
government of $40,000,000 for their
rights and plant- Mr. Hepburn
says that he has investigated the
subject too carefully to be mistaken
and that tbe trip of the attorney
general to France will prove fruit-
lees. _
will be s pleasure well worth
an effort. Many thousands of dol-
lars have been expended in the fair’s
production, tbe highest skill and sci-
Family Groceries
Many years of experience in the grocery business, 1 think,
warrant* me in assuring the public thst they will find st
my store a line of tarnily groceries that will meet the de-
mand of the citizens of Denison, and I assure them my
prices will be as low as any dealers’ in town for first-class
goods. I mean to carry the best.
Plans and specfications prepared
for public buildings and private
residences.
thousands ot patrons. From the ;
mammoth flag staff Old Glory float- ,
ed in the breeze. There were two \
bands which furnished the music?
this was sa admirable feature of the
park program.
In the afternoon there was public
Speaking, the oratOT of the day he-
rn g Congressman C. B. Randell,
who made an eloquent and conserv-
ative address on the labor question.
E. J. Smith, Father Crowley, May-
or Kennedy and Col. McFall of Aus-
tin also made addresses.
At night it seemed that the whole
city had turned out. The glare of
electric lights, the strains of music,
tbe endless throng of pedestians pre-
sented a striking picture. The fire-
works were late getting off, but tbe
event was well worth the witnessing.
It was tbe best exhibition in that di-
rection ever witnessed in Denison.
It was quite midnight before tbe
crowd began to disperse.
Labor Day has come and gone
and left in iU wake only pleasant
memories of a good time. . ,,The
Gazetteer congratulates tbe labor
people. This may be an opportune
moment to put in a word, that in
spite of a few loud-mouthed dema-
gogues, this paper has in tbe past,
in trying periods, been the advocate
and warm friend of the laboring
masses and .expects to continue in
that courseJS
DENISON PLANING MILL
JOHV BK0W1BEIDGE, Prop'r.
States and Mexico.
The opportunity which the fair
Muller Block.
Wt an Hatyiartirs for III Kinds of Pictures and Frants
New Pictures arriving daily from 3c up
Framed Pictures complete from 25c up
Bring your Pictures and have them framed, dr come
in and get a nice picture framed, for your home.
DAVIS & NIMON
Dealers In Funeral Supplies W MkiMjT.
affords to the counties and cities for
placing conspicuously before the
A Bad Disappointment.
Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
pointment, but you don’t want to purge,
strain and break the glaade of Abe stom-
ach and bowels. DeWltt’s Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poison and putrid mat-
ter and do it so gently thst one enjoys
the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to
....SURGEON....
Special attention given to the Eyes
Ears, Nose And Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office Over 319 West Main Street,
DENISON. TEXAS. tf
Wach maker
and Jeweler
Fine Watch Repairing, Dia-
mond Setting and Jewelry
Work our specialties. Watch
Inspector for H. Sl T. C. Ry.
company. tf
228 Matn SL, Denison.
gress of the state along educationa
and industrial lines and the develop-
ment of fine arts, and other features
that have so much to do with the
rapid advance of civilization.
In the live stock department will
be a large collection of the finest
animals bred in the western hemis-
phere and will give to this division
high educational value. Much
space and many atablto and barns
« • a. « a .s • »* a
are L _ _ JiR
elusive :
Tbe greatest list
offered st any ex;
south will be given t!
Gifted and axpert entertainers in
large numbers will have their head-
quarters in the midway. While tbd
list of attractions is not yet complete
there are many important ones
already contracted for which will
give the intending visitor plenty ot
the .lighter and. gayer features. The
management fas exercised great
care in making the selection of at-
tractions. ' ,
Twice daily in the music hall
there will be vaudeville entertain-
ments of a high order god absolutely
free to the visitors and in addition
concert* by several splendid musical
organizations. On the last sevyi
nights of the fair will be presented
Pain’s magnificent spectacle, “Last
Days of Pompeii,” a dazzling imd
awe inspiring production in raiuhJpi
Dunn’s
Take Oare of the Stomach.
BARGAINS
Evety farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
WE ARE IN THE LEAD
every function U never tick. Kodoi
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stom
Finest Stock of
Groceries, Feed ond Fuel
III S. Rusk Avenue. »tf
With the finest line of goods in
Denison. Try our eight-year-
old whiskey that we are now
selling over tbe bar. Bottled
goods a specialty. Ail outside
1 orders promptly attended *0.
pep,l*. It Is the wonderful reconstruc-
tive tonic that U making *0 many sick
people well and weak people strong by
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
A M J AV. A*
to be devoted to this display, ex-
of tbe poultry and pet stock,
eatest list ot premiums ever
tttion in the
exhibitors.
The Finest Wines and Liquors. ;
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
103 W. MAIN STREET.
And that's the way with
children. Thev are like young
plants. Same food, same nome,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott’s Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
Scott’s Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak-
ness and failure to grow—
Scott’s Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right
ST. LOUIS STEAM DYE 00.
It6 MAIN STREET.
■O. LUETHCKE; Tailor.
Suite to order. All kinds of fancy dyin
cleaning and repairing. Kid glov
Frank Pugh
SAVING'S BflHK FREE
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
QEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE
v Pacific Newspaper Uaiea, 927 Market
St., Sea Fra*else*, and secure free a
beautiful nickel Saving’s Bank, alsofulj
particulars regarding the “
Volute* 1902 iBterasiSeeal E
Oietieeary which 1* now bel
to reader* of this paper at
Day.
DENISON T&ANSFEB LINE*
TOf WJKPHBY, Proprietor. ~
MOVES Sales, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with special car*
and safety. Orders given promp.
attention. Baggage transferred to
sii parts of the city. Phone 43
Office M.K.&T. freight office, tf
HOWARD & REARDON
furnished
IS Costs s
3*o
Established in 1880
They have the pick of country
and city property; do more
business than dii other real es-
tate concerns m Denison,
HOUSES FOR REST
Pabst Brewing Co’s
v BEER8
Molise
CUBAN OILoite
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1902, newspaper, September 7, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571680/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.