The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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m
NEW STYLE HAT
Wc hay® gone Into the hat business this season.
We have the most elegant styles ever offered in
Denison. We cannot be surpassed. See ns for the
latest fall and winter hats.
CLARK & DOUGLASS
J&uulag feettm
Sunday, September j, 1903.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
I
The Latest and Best
The New Fiber Carpet
The first introduced here. CHAS. H. JONES
exclusive agent. If you see it you will want it.
Different kinds of patterns. Different prices. It is
destined to be one of the most popular carpets in
the south.
Don't Neglect to Call and
Look at this Carpet.....
CHAS. H. JONES
*ss?
>»<»»«
“A STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS."
Our Tailoring is the standard of perfection,
often imitated, but never equaled.
OUR NOVELTIES FOR
FALL AND WINTER____
now ready. It is a pleasure to show goods. Your
satisfaction guaranteed.
£ The Star Tailoring Co.
£ V. J. ZEINTER, Manager.
117 South Rusk Avenue. 184
SOCIETY.
[hers, Attention
If you contemplate, or are
putting up a home, see......
Doilarhide & Harris
for builders' supplies. We
can save you money. We
have lust what you want
and our prices are reason*
able.........
WATCH FOR OUR FALL STOCK OF STOVES
The Society Editor el the Gazetteer will thank
the ladiee 01 Denleoe lor the announ^ementa ei
entertainmenta given by them, or ether
events ol apeciaTintereat. Address'
One r.lght the peel week while's young
IWy wee turning the corner of Chestnut
street end Fannin svenue in e buggy eh.
other party In a buggy with two women
drove deliberately Into the vehicle con-
taining the young lady. The horse was
jabbed in the side, and the wonder la that
the thefts did not do sellout damage.
The man never stopped to Inquire the
damage or render any assistance. The
public can draw its own conclusions at
such conducts
Mrs. I. M^Slandlfer and family, who
have been to Southern CkHfornia the
past three months, returned home the
pest week.
Mrs. J. F. Cuff of this city, who attend-
ed the state convention of Hibernians at
Galveston last week, hat returned home.
Mrs. Cuff was honored with the position
of state vice-president of the Ladies’ Aux-
iliary. The next meeting of the Hiberni-
ans will be held at Dallas in 1904.
Mrs. Dr. DeBow is much improved in
health.
Miss Blanch Fisher of Tishomingo
visiting In the city.
Mrs. Hsrry J. Bettes snd daughter qf
South McAlester, who have been visiting
Mrs. Bettes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Braun, left Tueedav for Paris. Mrs,
Brsun accompanied her daughter.
In the parade of over 2000 men on La
bor Day, the handsomest person that we
saw was Louis Pariat, president of the
barbers’ nnion.
Russ Legate is at Excelsior Springs,
Mo , for the benefit of his health.
There are a whole lot of people who
would rather run their heads against
stone wall than go around it.
The Gazetteer received the past week
s visit from the two little girs ot Attorney
Thompson. They are pupils at St. Xa.
vier.
Billy Harkness was one of the hand-
somest men in Denison a few months
ago. With hit mustache went his beauty.
Let ’em grow, Billy.
Here is a scene that illustrates the con-
stancy of a mother and the brutal conduct
of the husband who deserted his wife,
was cowsrdly and just like a mtn: “With
the arms ot her two-year-old daughter en
twined lovingly about her neck, and with
three other little children weeping at her
side, Mrs. Mary Donovan was found dead
on the floor ot her home in Hicksvilie, L.
I. The poor woman, ill with pneumonia,
suffering with hunger, had worked cease-
lessly endeavoring to keep her children
out ot the poorhouse until she dro]
dead trom exhaustion. The husban
run away without leaving a cent. The
woman slaved all day and a part of every
night. She tell ill, but would not spend
any of her earnings for a physician or
medicines. A halt-finished task was
tound in the room with the body. The
little child tound clinging to her dead
body was patting the mother’s face with
her tiny hand, when neighbors entered
the house, and sayir.g to herself : “Mam-
ma won’t wake up.’ ”
Mrs. Mary Hsrnest and her two beauti-
ful daughters, Flo and Frances, have re-
turned froms pleasant vacation inArkan
sas. The many friends of Mrs. Harnest
are glad to see her back again at her ac-
customed place at Walker, Douglass
Co’s. '
Henry Campbell, an employe at the
Katy shops, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Bentley
married Sunday at Tioga, where the
bride had been sojourning tor her
faTVMLThc groom is a most worthy
hea^^^te^^ The bride is the daughter
young milled town-people, Mr. and
ot our esteeT^n^f. she is a model
Mrs. J. F. Pric^^^teresting and Intel
housekeeper, a very i: _
ligent woman. The GJS^Tekr
the couple all of the happiness that tails
to the lot ot newly married people.
There is a class of scoundrels in the
world who proceed to get a divorce trom
their wives because they are not healthy.
In a great many instances the poor wives
have destroyed their health slaving for
the brutes who would cast them aside at
the very time when their devotion should
prove the strongest
*STa magazine writer goes to great length
tO“-*how that the woman has distanced
man and hss become the most influential
in the world’s affairs. This is a discovery
first made by Adam and recognized more
and more clearly by everv successive gen-
eration. Woman always was and always
will be the dominating influence in the
affairs ot the world, civilized and savagj^
Miss Ray Landman, who spent
At Springfield, Mo., Charley Weyly, aged
3|, of Norwood, Mo , shot and killed his
former sweetheart, Mias Josephine Sheri-
dan, and then blew out hb own brains.
It U only a question of time when lave
will be ranked with the fatal epidemics,
such as cholera, the plague, etc,*’
The majority of married men who leave
their wives at home while they go abroad
to have a good time, usually pass them-
selves off es single men
Wtiat apparently ill-fated couples one
beholds eil about him. Here b a man of
brains and sound judgment married to a
scatter-brained, giddy women with a
pretty face and not an idea in her head.
There
jppei
d hsi
’here is a hi
scatter-brained, gld
lot 1
igh-bred, intelligent women
whose husband b an Ignorant boor, with-
out either money or good looks to recom-
mend him.
He—I love you darling; I swear It by
those lofty elms in Forrst Park. She—
Don’t swear by those, my dear Reardon.
H*—Why not? She—Because those trees
are slippery elm.
We hear a great deal about bringing a
girl out. It b a very clever device of pa-
rents to say to the world that their daugh-
ter Is ready for the matrimonial market
The girl b rigged up in the fineet goods
that the old man can buy or get trusted
tor. She b then put on exhibition in the
pgrlor where the premium committee of
young society swells can sise her up.
The newspapers wilt throw hi the adver-
tisements free ot charge, by saying that
“a perfectly smart debut was given by So-
and-So for hb beautiful daughter last
ere,’’ etc , etc. It doesn’t make any dif-
ference how homely the girl is, no re-
porter dare give the faintest hint of it
After the girl has been brought out she is
supposed to be ready to catch a husband,
if alt the men can’t outrun her, and the
chances are that she h so lean, lank end
muscular tnst they can not.
Howard & Reardon will have the hand-
somest real estate office in Denison. Col.
Reardon is very proud of the tact and b
highly elated that the first vbitor to hb
new quarters eras a beautiful young wo-
man. He considers the incident Mfan
omen of succeee. The colonel has the
failing of old men in believing In signs
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The Southern Pacific, the International
and Great Northern and Santa Fe all
have atrikea on their hands with no
speedy settlement in sight.
Katy bridge Inspector George Wheeler,
who was In a bad accident, b getting
well fast.
The Arkantee and Choctaw ezpecte to
reach Durant the icth of the month.
The construction train b treat of Bok-
chito.
President Rooeevelt will attend the
meeting of the Brotherhood ot Locomo-
tive Firemen at Chattanooga. “Presi-
dent Roosevelt has honored labor,’’ said
Grand Secretay-Treasurer Frank W.
Arnold, of the Brotherhood of Locomot-
ive Firemen. “1 have just received a let-
ter sent Acting Grand Master Hannahan
by the president, in which he accepts the
invitation we extended a tew days ago in
person, and he will surely be at the bien-
nial session of our brotherhood at Chatta-
nooga. 1 think it b a noteworthy mat
ter. It b quite significant, for it b recog-
nition of labor by the president of the
United States that we must not ioae tight
of. We feel that the president's accept-
ance of our invitation and the assurance
that he will be present, will be received
throughout the entire country with feel-
ings of satisfaction and delight. Our
friends and members wilt tee that a
president b a man, just like one of us.’’
The Texas Central Railway Company,
under the general management of Col.
Charles Hamilton, b making a peach
orchard of its right of way from Waco
to Stamford, Jones county, its present
northwestern terminus. The right of
way b fenced In, and with the exception
ot excavated portions, is peculiarly
adapted tor the entire length of the route
to peach culture. When the plan now in
operation b completed there will be
double row on each ride ot the track,
making over 300 miles ot Improved
peach trees, the fruit of which will be
tree to pease
|
m Our mantel and wall clocks everything from a tiny
» porcelain to big electric regulators, ranging in price
J from $1.50 to $40.00.
L. B. MOORE.
THE BUSY SEXSOH
Is near at hand and
now is the time to get
ready for it. If your
clock is out of order
we will repair it or
sell you a new one.
Our stock of alarm
clocks includes all the
best makes.
$1.00 to $2.50
>tow ^ tern
WARM WEATHER
DRINKS
poooooocooooooooooooooooq
>1111111
We are now prepared to
serve you the most lusci-
ous and varied lines of
summer drinks offered in
Texas.
Our Cafe is without a
peer.
Hallenbeck
& St. John
Bakers and Caterers.
J£RS. MINNIE BAILEY,
SPECIALIST
In Fevers, Brain Troubles and all
acute In flam a Tory Diseases,
Meningitis and Cancer.
J14 W. Gandy St.
A Pretty
Girl,
Handling your shirts
should put a pretty
finish on them if she
is an artist. She
must be an artist to
work for us and we
have the machinery
to do the work with.
We boast of having
the finest plant in
North Texas.
DENISON
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Denison, Texas
~ ::
>00000000000000009
summer in Colorado, has returned home.
Miss Flossie Fairbanks is back from
miner outing in Colorado,
has long been contended by some
ent minds that the human race u
descended from the monkey. We have
doubted this, but are almost ready to ac-
cept the theory. What has influenced us
was the conduct of a party of young la
dies and gents at Woodlake last Sunday
night. Talk about monkey shines; they
surpassed any antics ever attempted, by
the ring-tailed species. One would have
supposed that they had lust escaped from
the lunatic asylum by listening to their
silly twaddle.'^Hefe Is a sample: Girl—
O, CharlefffWill throw myself into the
the lake. Would you rescue your little
girl? He—Ye-es, I would jump in and
get wet all over to save my little dumpeey
dooddle; ye-as I would, sure. What
“dumpsey dooddle” expresses, we don’t
hsrdly understand. The crowd was evi-
dently from Sherman.
Misses Carrie and Olive Kimbrough
left for Moberly, Mo , Tuesday morning
on the Katy Flyer. Mi«s Olive has been
vbiting in Denison ’during the summer,
and upon her return to MoSerly Miss Car-
rie accompanied her to attend the Mo-
berly high school.
Mrs. Harry Johnson of South McAles-
ter was here the past week on a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaBaume.
Mr*. Messenger, who resides east sev-
eral miles, was here- Wednesday. Mrs.
Messenger conducts a large farm and
one of the most progressive and thorough
business women in Grayson Bounty.
Miss Eloe Williams of Houston has
arrived on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Wheeler, on Munson street.
Mrs. Tom Boldrick and son have re-
turned from St. Loub. While absent
Mrs. Boldrick purchased a magnificent
stock of fall millinery.
Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, who has been
vbiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mills, on West Crawford street, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. H. Frame left Wednesday for a
few weeks’ visit to friend* and relatives
at Kansas City. She was accompanied by
her sbter, Mbs Let! tie Craig.
Miss Leah Howe of Lebanan, I. T., ar-
rived in the city Monday to remain dur-
ing the winter with M. j. Fitzgerald and
family.
What will the two grown up daughter*
ot Mrs. Harnest say when the Herald calls
their mother “Mbs?”
We quote the following trom a late
morning paper: “At Clarinda, la., Harry
Falser, a traveling salesman, shot and
killed himself because hb sweetheart
jilted him. At Woodsfield, O., Mrs. Ev-
erett Spence, a bride of two months, be-
came jealous and shot and killed her hus-
band and then herself. Mr*. William
Gebaur of Springfield, O., was shot and
killed by a stray bullet fired by Homer
Seekiord, who was intent on shooting a
woman named Fleeck with whom he was
in love, and with whom he had quarreled.
Frank Carlson and George Baldwin of
Portland, Ore., fought over a girl, and
. uitdhlln<
PERSONALS.
Hon. Richard Bartholdi, member of
congress from the Tenth district of Mis-
souri, was here the past week the guest
of his old chum, H. S. Hildebrand. Con*
gressmaa Bartholdt b at present serving
hb fifth term as congressman and b a
candidate tor re-election with a certainty
of success. If Missouri was a republican
state, Richard Bartholdt would have been
in the senate chamber a long time ago
as he b the brapiest man in the republi-
can ranks of Missouri. He b not only
the idol of his party, but U held in high
esteem by his democratic associates in
Missouri and at Washington. Mr. Bar-
tholdi b always returned to congress by
a majority which runs up into the thous-
ands. There U no doubt that he always
receives a respectable democratic vote.
Thb compliment in a state which always
goes democratic by a large majority is
truly a remarkable one, and at all a
gratifying endorsement by the people of
a record and personality that are in every
way worthy of distinguished recognition.
Irrespective ot politics. Congressman
Bartholdt is s charming gentleman, his
polish of manners, his scholarly attain-
ments, hi* forcible and lucid style of ex-
pression make hit society much sought
after. At a public speaker, he b one of
the most eloquent and logical heard in
the halls ot congress. The galleries are
always crowded when Bartholdt h an-
nounced for a set speech. Hb scathing
denunciation of the Nesbit election law
was one of his most notable and best ef-
forts. Congressman Bartholdt is com-
paratively a young man and in the course
of human events has many years of use-
fulness yet before him. He vbitea Texas
for the purpose of paying the last res-
pects to the memory of hb friend and
associate, the late Congressman De
Grafienreid, who died a few days ago at
Washington and was buried at Long-
view. Richard Bartholdt represented the
republican committee at the funeral, be-
ing the only republican to attend. Hb
address at the grave of his dead friend
was one of the most eloquent and pa-
thetic ever, heard at the bier of a Texas
statesman. Mr. Hildebrand and Con-
gressman Bartholdt stuck type together
friendship grew up between the two
men which has never been allowed to
cool off by time and distance.
Harry Tone and family have returned
trom Colorado.
R. L. Beaver of San Antonio is vbiting
in the city.
Col. R. D. Beirne b in New Yoik.
Tim Murphey b at Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mrs. Levi Lingo, Mist Hortense Lin-
go snd Marion Platter returned Monday
on the Katy flyer trom Chicago, where
they had been spending some weeks.
John T. Corcoran has gone east to en-
ter college.
Tom Finn has returned from Galves-
ton, where he went as a delegate to the
state convention of Hibernians. At the
election ot officers, J. A. McAleer was
chosen president; J. E O'Brien, Deni-
son, vice president; Rev. Father Chan-
cer, Waco, state treasurer; Rev. Father
Arthur McGinn, Dallas, state chaplain,
and P. F. Scully, San Antinlo, state sec-
retary.
Frank Haven came down from Okmul-
gee and spent labor day.
Dr^Nagle, campaign manager tor Dr
Acheson, was south the past week.
Joe Meadows of Preston was here
Tuesday.
Will O’Maley came over from Green-
ville to spend labor day.
Robert Carver, associate editor of the
Herald, b in the territory writing inter-
esting letters to hb paper.
Rev. M. F. Atkins, for several years
rector ot St. Luke’s parish, spent an
hour at the Gazetteer office labor day.
Rev. Atkins is at present located at Leav-
enworth, Kaa.
Prof. E. B, Hinshaw of Bloomfield was
here Wednesday.
Fraley Johnson, late collector of the
Herald, ha* gone to Kentucky to be ab-
sent several weeks.
Col. Tom Finn ha* returned from the
Galveston meeting ot Hibernians, He
was presented with a solid silver lemon-
ade cup, which was once the property of
the emperor, of China, and which was
appropriated by the United States sol'
diers when the temple of Sue was capt-
ured after our boys entered Pekin. The
cup has the sacred dragoon artistically
engraved on It.
Will J. Scott who has been east in the
interest of the Dallas fair was here Tues-
day.
R. V. Hall left Tuesday for Benton
Ark.
John Sweeney will not return to col-
lege at St. Mary’s until after the fair.
Col. J. j. Fairbanks was at Tishomingo
the past week. _
ree to passengers.
A Katy official remarked Wednesday,
“There is no telling when the strike wilt
end; the railway company has Made all
ot the overtures that they intend to make.
A gentleman who arrived from the City
of Mexico states that there Is nothing
new in the case of Engineer Top West.
The outlook lor a speedy release b not
very hopeful It b probable that West
will serve out hb full term, which will
run about four years yet.
The strike of the machlnbt helpers is
still on at the Katy shop*. The Katy
machinbta in consequence are idle, and
the men in John Doyle’s department are
idle, as that department has exhausted Its
appropriation. Thb condition of affairs
will make a large hole in pay day.
In consequence of the strike at the
Katy shops s number of machinists are
looking for work elsewhere.
Jack Govcr, general yardmaster foi the
Katy, is the proud possessor of a fine
pointer dog, presented to him by hb
friend, Edward Corrigan, ot Houston.
Sam Shone, foreman of the Katy black
smith shops, has just received from the
English royal kennel at London a thor-
oughbred hound. It has a pedigree that
goea 200 year* back
J. A. and E. J. Mullen, who have been
with the Ksty machine' shops here for a
number ot vesrs, have 'resigned. They
left yesterday to accept position* in the
machine department of the Illlnob Cen-
tral at Burnside, a suburb of Chicago.
The Kxty stockyard pond, another old
landmark, will disappear. It b beln;
filled in to give more room for addltlona
track.
George Elrod left Wednesday for West-
ern New York to visit hb old home for
several weeks.
Our old townsman, Billy Wollacott,
came over from Sherman to spend labor
day with us.
Judge Woods of Sherman was here
labor day.
Mr. Clark of the firm of Clark
Douglass has returned from the east.
General Freight Agent Alien of the
Katy passed through the city the past
week.
Conductor J. L. Tygard, who has the
Coalgate-Atoka run, Is laying off this
week on account of a strained back.
Condensed Home Hews.!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3.
M™• Patrick, who b a guest of Mr*. 1
McWHIts on Crawtord street, was thrown I
from t buggy on Labor Day andpMnf ally I
injured.
Did it ever occur to you that the sole*
of your shoe* go awfully fast after the fint
break occurs? A man U like a pair of |
soles In that respect.
Jack Boldrick covered himself with I
glory on Labor Day The Family Shoe
Store was the only shoe house in Denison I
represented in the parade, and there ere
several exclusive shoe bouses in Denison,
jack had a unique float which attracted |
much favorable attention and comment.
It was the old woman in the shoe of nur-
sery feme.
We heard a prominent labor man say I
today that at the next city election the la-1
bor people would make a clean sweep of
the city.
We saw a prominent business man of I
McKinney today who said that local op-
tion had killed the town dead as a door I
nail.
The barn of Geo. Lake was burned I
Monday night. The loss was about $50,
without insurance.
Mrs. M. E. Sherburne met with t pain-1
tul accident on Labor Dnr. While view-1
ing the parade she slipped and fell on the I
steps of her house bieaking her left wrist. ]
Here b the latest remedy for a snake-
bite, and is said to be the sure thing: I
Apply plenty ot coal oil to the wound and
soak bandage with It.
Postmaster Nagle, who is conducting!
the Acheeon campaign tor the state chair-
manship, b confident that the doctor b
the coming man.
Thb section was visited by a glorious
rain today, the hardest in several weeks. I
Everything was literally burning up and
the dust was suffocating. It will benefit |
the city from a sanitary point, washing |
the old smells away. We shall probably |
have no more intensely warm weather, |
and by-and-by, before we know it, those |
soft, lonesome, dreamy days with red and|
gold, with veils of silver mist and haze at |
sunrise, and skeins of purple cloud* at |
sunset, will bewitch the earth; the season
that people call autumn. Nature’s dying
will fill the ait with sweet Incense. The|
yellow stubble will tell the sportsman to |
get ready for Bob While, and the Wilder-!
ness Club will come fortn from long se-1
elusion and turn their faces in the direc-
tion of dear old Boggy, the homt of the |
deer and the turkey, and where red liquor |
flows as freely as the mountain torrent.
A woman who until a tew months ago 1
figured in respectable circlet went on the |
wsrpath yesterday and made it lively for |
a member of the demimonde who had et-1
tranged her lover’s affections. She was |
arrested and fined.
This is the season of the year when the |
triend who borrowed your trunk returns |
from his summer vacation with it dam-
aged $io worth, and brings you a jo-cent I
-■ -
THEY ARE HER
The New Fall Styles
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
THE BUYER HAT
FATiIi loo a
Wootton & Hayes
THE SUMMER GARDEN
Corner Houston Ave. and Morton St.
i
swing |
paper weight to pay you.
Mbs Katie Denver teil out of a
yesterday, breaking her left wrist.
The U. S. clothing people will
into their new store this month.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4.
Howard & Reardon have moved their |
real estate office to the Horan building, a |
few doors west.
Geo. Hamilton is quite ill at the home|
of hb brother, Tom, on Scullin avenue
Capt. J. M. Mallett, the popuibt nom-
inee for goverror, will speak in Denison |
Monday night, Sept. S, on the issues of |
the day.
It was Sir Walter Scott who said, “If J
you would see Melrose aright, go vbit it]
at night ” That is, Melrose castle. It
vou would see'Woodlake aright, go vbit
it at night. Verily, it b a fairy scene out |
there. The moving trains of light, and [
the globea that scintillate in the bosom of
the woods like hnge fire bugs, the great |
promenade thronged with a gay multi-
tude, and far below flows silvery white I
the waters of the lake, on whose 'bosom [
b reflected the dazzling splendor of the |
starry firmament above. What ideals j
are the Sunday nights, when the twin cities |
commingle. Sunday seems to be lovers’ |
night; many a vow b whispered and ex-
changed, and many a loving glance Is |
given in the gloaming. It reminds us of |
the loving ot long, long ago by one whos
arms were so soft and warm, and lips,,
sweet at we were held and kissed byj
The coolest and most delightful retreat in Deni- AS
son. Nobody to disturb yon. The Summer
Garden welcomes all.
Soup Served from 9 a. m. to 2 p.
m. Free Lunch Day and Night.
t
Come and see me and I will make your visit
agreeable. It is conceded that I am serving the
BEST BEER
in Denison. That is what everybody tells me.
The Summer Garden invites yon,
Charles Oberbucher
McDougall Steam Laundry
224 WOODARD STREET
Prompt, neat, reliable. Your patronage ia solicited. Best
of work guaranteed. Our work is the whitest, consequently the
cleanest, as we have our own deep wells of pure soft water which
i. admirably adapted for laundry purposes.
Will be pleased to furnish rates on family laundry. Flat work
ic per piece. Phone calls promptly attended to. A trial will con-
vince you why we are the leaders in the laundry business,
Phono 7.
If you have no phone, call at office
your wants will be attended to promptly.
or drop us a postal and
204
Conductor W. S. Oldham U acting in his in the old sweet days so sadly gone , c
Piacflx- -- band ^.nd -rib-t^ the
One on Howard.
i
The Rock Island has notified the pn
dent of the First National Bank of
Durant that the system will not build
through that town. The general attor-
ney write* the letter. Thb b taken to
Indicate that the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf will not be extended to Texas.
John O’Reilly of Durant, I. T., brought
hb four children, who will go to school
here. The son Lester, has entered Har-
shaw’t Academy and three daughters will
attend St. Xavier Academy.
The Rock Island system has arranged
to add 106 new engines to its equipment.
Within the last fifteen months, including
the new order, the Rock Island has con-
tracted for 300 engines, some of which
have already been delivered, and many
are almost ready tor delivery. The loco-
motives will be dbtributed over the entire
system, a large number to be used on the
new Texas lines. It b said the average
cost will be ahout $15,000. These loco-
motives, with other equipments ordered
by the road within the last two years,
make necessary an outlay of about $6,-
000,000.
Stock Agent Frame of the Ksty has re-
turned from Midland, where he was a
witness in an important cattle case
Water Consumers Take Notice.
No more notice* will be sent out
from tbia office; wben water bills
are not paid the first week in each
month the service will be discontin-
ued.
Denison City Water Co.
202 M. J. Fitzgerald, Supt.
Carlson received a blow that
Willi* Bryan, aged six yean, while
playing in front of the fire department
Friday afternoon, was knocked down and
run over by a two-seated carriage. He
was not seriously hurt.
— farewell*
are be I ng’spok erf' b V many, and many a
hand is being pressed and many a loving
, ;lance exchanged Soon the vast thiong
s gone; the great promenade b tenant-
less, silent, lonely. The silence of the
place grows weird; even the pulse ot the
great engine in the power house ceases
to beat.
The laundry establishments of this city
are about to enter into a big combine.
The directors of the Star laundry will ab-
sorb the Bogar and McDougall laundries.
An option has been given on the Bogar
laundry. He will receive $7,000 for hb
plant. The combination will be under
the supervision of Frank B. Carver of the
Star laundry, who is one of the best laun-
drymen in foe southwest.
Dr. Bailey will remodel at once hb
brick building occupied by Howard &
Reardon and the Woodring barber shop.
Col. Sheppard of E. H. Kellar made the
most unique dbplay in the great labor
parade. Trailing behind hb wagon was
THEATRIUAL.
Success U often covered by mlatakes;
human nature b on the whole generous,
or at least good tempered. It U willing
to forgive faults which it can afford to
forget, but failure does not wtth any cer-
tainty entail condemnation, for again
mankind Is generous, and nowhere more
*0 than in dealing with show people.
If you are successful you are a big suc-
cess, and the rapid strides that Richard*
Si Pringle’s Famous Georgia Minstrel*
have made put* them in the front ranks
of th* minstrel field. They have a recog-
nised standing as being in a class of their
own, different trom ell others, but yet a
minstrel show. Others with plenty of
merit have been failures. Cause—a mis-
take in management. “A geneous pub-
lic did not crave for it.” It is a tunny
proposition, to sgy the least, but it is
truth and people will continue to go and
see Billy Kersands and his fitty fun mak-
ers at the opera house Tuesday, Septem
ber 9, and after the show will say, “Best
I ever saw.”
a year, or two years at
would be slaughtered by local butchers,
Id be core
heard a leading butcher of thb
mark the other day that inside of
a year, or two years at most, not a beef
The Gazetteer calls attention with
pleasure to the ad of the summer garden
conducted by Charles Oberbacher, corner
of Houston avenue and Morton street. If
any reader of the Gazetteer wtshe* to
pass away a pleasant time, lei him go
down and see Charley; he will entertain
you royeUy^and always has something
good to eat.
n PI0TUKE8.
We take them end always give
satisfaction. Moore, the Photogra-
pher. _
|Tbe city election in Sherman Saturday
resulted Id favor of betting bonds to th*
amount of $35,000 for the improvement
of the water system and $15,000 for '
improvement of the sewer system.
The Colorado tourists are telling a good
story at the expense of J. E. (Josh) How-
ard. Since Josh went to Colorado he has
developed into an enthusiastic nimrod.
In a gully which went up the hill from
camp there is a cluster ot small under-
growth in which a covey of grouse had
been staying. Whenever the camp wants
a bird the campers go and Will one. A
few days ago Josh left camp to bag a
grouse. After he was gone, a terrible
fusilade was heard. It was bang! bang!
bang! and the hills fairly trembled with
the cannonading. In due time Josh re-
turned to camp with a single bird.
“What’s all that firing about?” asked the
boys. Josh then went on to explain that
while he was banging away at the covey
ot birds a large animat darted through the
brush, and he was certain that it was a
mountain lion, panther or some other fe-
rocious varmint. “I turned loose on it,”
remarked Josh. The next day th* boys
went up to investigate, and there in the
path was the household cat stretched out
in death. The whole camp has had the
a greyhound with a saddle on. It attract- laugh on iosh ever since. Several ladies
ed a great deal of attention. have remarked, with a titter: “Why, Mr.
We understand that a brickyard will be1 - '
put in here at an early date.
Joe Euper has one of the handsomest
little grocery houses in Denison. Joe
received his new goods yesterday. He b
already doing a fair business.
The heating sppurtenances for the new
hotel arrived yesterday.
Joe Copeland, a well-known gambler,
was killed at Paris yesterday. Copeland
b known in thb city.
The tailors of Denison have organized
a union.
No one can tell the exact status ot the
cotton crop. No two farmers tell the
same story. The crop b probably dam-
aged 50 per cent. That is what well in-
formed persons state.
The horses ot John Worden ran away
yesterday on Lamar avenue. The wagon
demolished. Worden jumped and
Howard, how could you mistake Pussy
for a mountain Hon? Poor Pussy; it was
too bad to kill her.” Then Josh has a
cough in hb throat and leaves the com-
pany and stands away by himself.
YOUR CREDIT
is good for anything
you need in . ...
Furniture
«»
. . %
Carpets
Linoleums
Mattings
Stoves, Etc.
The Chickasaw Schools.
Every person who has the good will of
the Indian schools at heart will rejoice to
learn that Prof. E. B. Hinshaw will con-
duct the Bloomfield Academy for another
tour years. The contract was awarded
at Tishomingo last Monday. Prof. Hin-
shaw has long been recognized as the
leading educator ot the Territory. He
ha* made Bloomfield the model school of
the entire nation. It is a fact that you
hear much of Bloomfield, but the other
national school* are seldom mentioned.
„ . ... . , . „ h., I Prof. Hinshaw is not only a great educa-
SSflTSS.TS' S' ..’M.
tempted to
bit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rollins were here
Monday from Paris. They met one day
on Ihe Frbco train and married th* next
day. Thfty were entire strangers. Rol-
lins b a cattleman near Checotah. Hb
management a powerful molder of pu
opinion In educational matters. No
ublic
opinion in educational matters. No one
rejoices more than the Gazetteer that
Prof. Hinshaw will be our neighbor for
four year* to come. When the Chicka-
saw* cease to exist as a nation, we can see
I at Bloomfield the nucleus of a great edu-
*Ue k«P‘ » boarding house at Goodltnd. | c#Uonal center w,th Pro{. E< B. Hinshaw
as the controlling spirit.
A. S. PACE
that they would be compelled to purchase
their neat of the packerles at Fort
Worth77 These gigantic corporations are
graddfuy cornering the stock cattle, and
when they get well down to business the
local butchers cannot buy and slaughter
cattle and compete with them. If they
do not purchase ot -the combine then the
latter will openaacompetlng shops and
freese them out. IVery likely thb gentle-
man is right. Itwrould be in accordance
with the experience with trusts in other
lines of bus>n*a*.n_
Wagons, Buggies and Human.
Tignor & Mosse have a good line
of wagons, buggies, harness, disc
and sulky plows. They are pre-
to make prices to suit you,
er for cash or on time. They
your business. See them be-
e you buy, ns they era save you
302
There is some talk of organizing a I
stock company and putting tn a new
daily to be publbhed at the Gazetteer |
office. ________
E. J. Roberta hat purchased the Sher-
man Courier, and in this week’s Issue hb
name appear* at the head of the paper as
editor. Mr. Roberts is an experienced
newspaper man, and we have no doubt
the Courier will immediately show mark-
ed improvement under hb management.
We regret to learn of the death of the
wife of our whilom friend Tom Ed Bo-
mar, which we learn from the Sherman
Democrat occured in Sherman last Wed-
nesday. Mrs. Botnar was a very exem-
plary lady, noted for her charitable dis-
position, and was greatly beloved by her
neighbors and all who knew her. The
The other contracts let were as follows:
Collins Institute was awarded to Prof.
A. B. Honrold ot Winfield, Kss. The
Chickasaw Orphan’s home at Lebanon
was awarded to Mrs. Polly Turman of
Ardmore. Governor D. H. Johnson,
Palmer S. Moseley, the superintendent
of education and the trustee for the school
let the contract.
Oh arch Notice
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, N. E.
corner Woodard St, ard Fannin Ave.
Rev. C. R- D. Crittenton, rettor, residence
1200 W. Bond St.
The regular services of the church will
be resumed Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
At the morning rervice the rector will
preach (D. V.) trom the text, St. Mat'
The postmaster general at Washington
has just Issued a ukase laying down that
postmasters are permitted to contribute
to campaign funds, but must not serve es
delegates to political conventions nor
serve on political campaign committee*.
We wonder how thb strikes some of the
postmaster* in thb state who, to the neg-
lect of their official duties, are junketing
most ot their time, seldom to be seen at
their desk, leaving everything in the
hands of their subordinates. The instruc-
tions as laid down by the postmaster gen-
eral are fligrantly violated. The average
postmaster is always up to his ears in lo-
cal or national politics; the government
duties and duties to the public are a sec-
ondary consideration. It would be a good
idea for the postmaster general to dis-
patch an envoy to Texaa to Investigate
the methods ot his agents—that b, if he
could ever find one at home.
OOUNTY DEMOCRATIC HOMIHEEB.
For Congress:
C. B. RAN DELL.
fl ;
'J
Gazetteer extends sincere sympathy to thew 6; 34: ‘‘T»ke "“^oughtfor the
♦ha hereaved husband and children. morrow” At the evening service he will
the bereaved husband and children.
A Mu 8hot.
At a late hour Thursday night Officer
Craig shot a man named Rains tn the left
leg, who was attempting to make hb es-
cape while under arrest. It U given out
that the man aaaaulted Craig with a rock.
The charge U that he had stolen a valbe
at the Braun saloon. The man was con-
ducted to jail. The wound b not serious.
There was a meeting of the city coun-
cil Thursday night. No business of pub-
lic interest was transacted.
Old Papers.
deliver e short sermon, the *ext being
Rev. 2153: “Behold the tabernacle of
God it with men.”
Sundry school 9:30 a. m.
Holy communion, Wednesday at 9:30
a. m.
Everybody welcome.
It Is Moseley.
Palmer Moseley has been seated as gov-
ernor ot the Chickasaw nation. The
ending of the controversy b a wise one.
We believe that Moseley will make a wise
and conservative ruler. We judge thb In
the tight of past events, for Moseley has
served on* previous term. The senate
mm
leprete
h.
For Sate Senator:
J. L. HARBISON.
For Representatives:
WOODS.
STANDIFER.
J. C. WITCHER.
For District Clerk:
C. S. ARNOLD.
For County Attorney:
J. H. TRUETT.
For County Judge:
G. P. WEBB.
For County Cierk:
P. F. ELLIS.
For Sheriff: .
W. S. RUSSELL.
For County Treasurer:
E. F. MULKEY.
or:
G. A. ATKINSON.
For Tax Collector:
„ W. A. MORRISON.
For County Surveyor:
John e. Kern.
For County Superintendent;
I. H. GIBSON .
For Tax Assessor
}. A. ATS
iSjgp
ii§
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jys&j
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.