The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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Where ell the latest Style* known to
the art of photography are made.
Denison. Tea.
HP i ■[. ,
am .W Main St.
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VOLUME XXL ) “““"JIS fiASvVVtV0'" "" I
"Wt*
ALL MEN who are interested in
working clothing to call at oar store
and inspect the Carbart Brand.
WANTED
cl35
\
lPaHT5
and
V Overalls
PRICE
L§?
“THIS 18 THE
TICKET.”
m‘
NMM a sale. Honorable men want the
best in working clothing. The CARHART BRAND is honor*
ably made from the best material. Again let us invite you. A
Time Book free; It is Carhart, too.
U. S. Clothing Co.
Exclusive Agents.
209 Main Street.
m tn<r.
Miller to ms
you will always be pleased.
A C. D. MILLER
PHOTOGRAPHER.
The News Briefly Told.
The conferee* of the rivers and
barbers bill have come to an agree-
ment. The Texas Items are all safe.
President Roosevelt is to go into
the doubtful congressional districts
on a campaigning tour.
The legislative investigating com-
mittee has decided to go into the
first National bank matter.
There is no improvement shown
in the condition of Governor Sayers.
The bishops of the Methodist
church have sent out an appeal tor
money to restore the church and par-
sonage at Goliad.
The quadriennial conference of
the Metnodist church. South, has
come to an end. A vigorous pro-
was made by Dr. West and the pro-
posed innovation was defeated by a
large majority. Dr. West said:
“Such a departure from divine order
leads to infidelity,anarchy and ruin.”
It was also intimated if the women
got that tar they wouldRgant more
and squeeze the men out of their
jobs, or words to that effect
It is believed the president will
veto the appropriation bill for pub-
lic buildings,
Hornsby has withdrawn, which
at -Sherman—_
north of Rockdale. As the train
HEW TORE BARBER SHOP.
Strictly Ap>inms j? /
drunken J^’Uf***
*—■f'
» /
—AS?; ■
was pulling out of a state'—
ten
tf pteftY
to $l C'0'
HAT® ..Ay trim-
Nliltiri
e ***
d®*00*
Of Every
SAM HAI
I A few trips
(EAVES ~
the twen^five «*£ -*l^a»vulstoiis
jW. Owing* SU
VtWh^
Inent
last Saturda-- -riontr.
Lwriur make the'how nliy—
<•» *es-
Tbe o- ^
***
s»%"i.hir,p-
■
» -c r>
/
th* ^.TeSected . cure promptly .ad 6,3 W,lker Street’
successful! r, after the cue had been given Witnesses: Mrs. Fannie PMUips, a sister,
op by the doctors. 631 Sesrs Street.
Mrs. M. Oppenheimer. * Mrs. Merstell, 301 Main St.
•t when
gS»wHfc-*"
SKK ’« fpeit IKTtoTIV iWunff^He
-*»v:
DBNISON, TKXAS,!
* THE OLD-TIME 8P0RTB.
Within the paat few years the
grim' reaper has been busy with his
sickle'among the old-time sports of
Denison. The old sports were the
most pkturetque characters that
ever liver! here. We have just
learned that Joe Deasondied recently
in California. Geo. Foster passed
away at the farm of bis lather in Ar-
kansas. Alec Reddick has joined
the silent majority, and bleeps at
San Antonio. Pink Fagg crossed
the divide at Fort Worth. Old
John Payne tleeps in a neglected
grave at Fort Smith. There is A>
l/jng roll-ca'l of names that have an-
swered the lest summons. The old
time gambler was as brave and fear-
less as he was tender and gentle.
\ Hi* heart wes lag mid his
strings were never drawn against the
cry of distress. Tbeir virtue# more
than compensated tor their infirmities
They were a wayward and truant
lot of spirits, taking fate as it came,
devil-may-care, reckless, good na-
tured, who loved money for the
pleasure that it gave them. Money
was never so flush and times so
good as hi the days of the old White
Elephant. There were no beggars.
No sporting man ever refused to go
down in his pocket wh.fi a poor fel-
low wanted a meal. When any-
thing was needed to push a good
cause along, the first to respond were
xAr tuV^mblers. Many a dollar of
ask is a trial o! ouV1 ®f *he
tor iheometism, stomach or kidift) 0
A well knt>—1- water for nerv
Imre the
iperty between
He tb ^
__ chance
at many suburban
erected along the line and
,- lli
t
i
> your tell,
right.
;i,i902 I "
W-____
A Stick Young
rkedHt
MR
-The commencement exercises of
he Denison High school took plnce
at the Denison Opera bouse Thurs-
day night. Though the weather
ndition of the streets were
the house was coraforta-
with the friends of the
eteven young tadiee nfid gentlemen
that compose the class, and once
inside the building, the delightful
coeloms, the absence of the Crush
that usually attends such functions,
the lights, the pretty decorations,
and the interesting human contin-
«LtZS:J?3L*-
Jesse Dollar hide, Roy McKinney,
Edward R. Sullivan, Harvey Jack-
ton,' Robert Todd, Misses Effie
Broyles, Tome Braun, Anna Dur-
ham, Minnie Austin, Lucy Cook
and Fay Jackson. Four years ago
80 pnlpiis entered the High school,
Thursday night a faithful few fin-
ished the course. Of the eleven,
eight will go to the higher institu
tioos of leerning to continue thqir
studies,.
The valedictorian, Mies Tonie
Braun, by superior excellence, won
the free scholarship at the State un-
iversity, a certificate signed by the
university regent and secretary and
Supt. Blair and Prof. Furman,which
yvas presented to the lucky young
minute# k'V^ TJr. Birch, president a:
atus was rigged st the close olBbe
an hour the boat was bri*«v.
safe landing. The river was a bourse
half bank full and was stilt running
heavy with drift wood. ‘ *-
——
—
■ .■■■■ - — —-
—
ran Supposed to Have
Worked Humber of Don ieon Eetab-
liekmeots—Is Arrested and
' Lodged in JaU.
UL
„ . Oos
indll
rated for
The past week a woman appeared
at the Gazsttkxk office requesting
employment as solicitor. During the
day she called several times but wm
not able to meet the proprietor until
the day following. The woman im-
pressed the writer, as a little light in
upper story. At times her language
was incoherent. She produced two
letters which recommended her fa-
vorably as a newspaper solicitor.
She stated that her last work was
with, a paper in San Antonio.
The Gazkttokk gave the woman
no encouragement end she left and
put to while on the Dispatch.
Mr. Charley Scholl stated that she
was quite successful as a solicitor,
but failed to turn in any money as
the results of her labors. We have
learned since that the woman was a
failure as a solicitor. Scholl was
quite surprised when he beard that
his promoter was behind the bars
charged with shop lifting.
The incident which led up to her
arrest was peculiar and might not
happen again in years. In alighting
from a car Monday she accidentally
dropped a letter which was later
fonnd by Officers Crain and Craig.
The contents of the envelope was
letter from a Mrs. k>ida Hill in Dal-
las, to H. H. Cook in Ottawa, Kan
which stated that his daughter, Miss
Jennie Cook, had boarded at her
house and left suddenly. The letter
further stated that when she applied
to Mrs. Hill for quarters, she
twA^jted herself as a cook and
proceeded ^»> --~xfrs. Hill soon learn
*l®s number of griiVe. , experience in
ated. The graves in Calfck syring* ■
ted
Si®
-
A Free Lecture
—BY-
-“T
Waterette
Tafetta
36-incb, just the kind for long
costs and skirts for wear,
guaranteed, $t.*3 and St-jck
Real good wear guaranteed
Taffeta, 36-inch, at $1.00 the
yard. L' , , 1 ;
China Silks
In all tbe colors and black, at
50c tbe yard.
Pcau DcSoi Silk
i - ' ;‘‘
Black and pure dye, quality,
price and wear guaranteed,
$1.00, $1.35 and $1.50. f,
Baron H. L. de GInzberg
^ MRS. MINNIE BAILEY,
Ip*','
1
Specialist in Fevers of all kinds and Brain Troubles.
314 West Gandy Street.
Manhattan Shirts
Just take a look at our new Negligee Shirts. It
will do you good. Never since we have been in
business have we shown such artistic combina-
tions of colorings beautifully blended. We believe
that we can please anyone. Come and inspect
them. _
Wootton & Hayes
Fraterville coal mines at Coal Creek,
Tenn., Monday morning, in which
all the men and boys at work with
tbe exception of one man are dead.
There were about 335 in the mine.
Flames issued from tbe mouth of
the mine.
The demeanor of tbe Boer lead-
ers indicates a continuance of the
war.
Secretary Hay received West In-
dian reports saying: “Sixteen hun-
dred dead at St. Vincent; 4000 des-
titute. Immediate wants supplied.
Aid needed for six months.”
Ctrporal O’Brien testified before
tbe senate committee that “dum-
dum” explosive bullets were regu-
larly used in tbe Philippines and
that he had seen prisoner* tortured
and women, children and old men
slam.
The house passed the naval ap-
propriation bill, with Mr.
J
There’* Every Element of Worth in Oar Clothing.
:
THE STANDARD
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Typewriter and Duplicating Paper, Mimeo-
graph and Supplies, Stenographer's Supplies, Car-
bons. I ok. Etc. Typewriters cleaned, repaired
and rented. Write or call
Denison Typewriter Exchange
DENISON. TEXAS
“Perfection" Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove
ABSOLUTELY NO DANGER _
Makes its own gas from kerosene and burns with
a perfect blue flame. Very simple id construction.
■■mgjSk
Economical, Safe and Reliable
All sizes. Call and investigate them.
Dollarhide & Harris
■ ^
I
■MR
DENISON, TEXAS.
-
m
D. E. SMART
Dealer in Choice^
Family Groceries
ay years of experience in tbe grocery business, 1 think,
me in assuring the public that they will find at
j» line of family groceries that will meet the de-
citizens of Deniaop, end I assure them my
.law as any dealers' in (own for first-class
the best.
_ Hu
union-made Cigar. *■’
The constitution adopted by tbe
prohibitionists at Sherman Saturday
specifies the title of the organization
as “The Anti-Saloon, Law and Or
der League.” E. A. Tabor, super-
intendent of “The Southern Sw^es
Anti-Saloon League of Amtf&a,”
waa present and endeavored to get
the words “Law and Order” stricken
out, but didn't succeed. There was
evidently some prejudice against this
organization. This is manifested
from the following paragraph clip-
ped bom tbe Leonard Graphic:
A representative of the Anti-Saloon
league was here this week, but so far as
we can learn he met with very little en-
couragement. Our folks can be played
for suckers sometimes, but you can’t
catch them twice on the same game.
The .people of Leonard have voted on
prohibition by a large majority, they are
heartily in favor of ita enforcement, and
will do what they can in an honorable,
legitimate way to bring about the desired
eu"' but the Anti-Saloon league has been
Ball’s >' ^ sod found wanting,
.'V iwoo atofnP0* jo uoftv)
of the \ •A
•wiweit* ■ u,
„ , ,,, ,,, TTr—m ««a. , „„ _____^ It (kohiImi ail
—■<*—« PUci°e wn,' ^ Ew
tion on z competitive basis, and
providing that, instead of one, tbe
six war vessel* to be built should be
constructed in the government navy
yards.
The general Methodist conference
at Dallas has decided to elect two
new bishops.
Tuesday's report gives the num-
ber of dead at Goliad is qz; of in-
jured 135 ; property loses $100,000.
The work of relief is beinj system-
atically caryied or.
Texas and Pacibc machinists to
the number of 1^9 are on strike at
tbe various shops.
Everything Hew and Dp-to-Date.
Will continue to cut prices on
Furniture, new and old. Cell and
tee me before buying, I will make it
to your interest.
W. W. Sturgis.
Smoke Louis Lebrecht’s
union-made Cigar.
Alfonso Kill was crowned King
of Spain at Madrid last Saturday
with great pomp and ceremony.
The lad is sixteen years old.
Wall Paper.
Call immediately and see our new
stock of wall paper, designs ail new
and very pretty. Bed-rock prices
Puckett’s Book Store.
The Gsinsville Daily Hesperian
has gone through an exciting prohi-
bition campaign in Cooke county
without saying a word on tbe sub-
ject so far as we have discovered.
That is a queer way of running n
newspaper. A great public issue
should receive soma attention in tbe
pobtic prints
has an opinion and it’s a puzzle to
us how be can go along day after
day and not express himself. Such
a course is not an indication of much
indepenence.
L. O. A. Brown wonts all of
your Isooond-hand furniture
and Moves. See him at his
where tor ways and means to bring about
the law’s enforcement.
ALL CALL. *
Will be appreciated oy all my old
customer* who want fair treatment,
Good bargains at tbe OLD STAND,
411 MAIN STREET.
W. W. Sturgis.
The two daily papers in McKinney
suspended publication temporarily
tbe first of the week. It was all on
account of the printers of tbe town
organizing a union and wanting ten
dollars a week, probably, every Sat-
urday night, .instead of eight. The
trouble with the McKinney papers
we judge is that they have run down
the prices of advertising and job
work until tbe profits are too small
to pay tbe printers living wages.
Ten dollars s week every one knows,
is little enough for any kind of skill-
ed laborer. We attribute the trouble
to low prices charged by the papers,
because we have had it thrown up
to us time and again by one of our
leading merchants that he can get
posters and advertising in McKinney
et prices awsy below what the Ga-
ztxtxer charges, and prices her*
leave a mighty small margin to the
boss.
his home on the i^th inst.
been in bad health foi time
and raaliiSflL4flir*Ma chances lor
ry were small, but the imme-
diate cause of death was the break-
ing of a blood vessel in the brain.
Deceased was sixty years of age and
a practical printer. He came to
Texas from his native state Missis-
sippi, in 1S68, and soon after estab-
lished the Paris North Texan, which
was afterwards merged into the
News. He was a fine writer, pos-
sessed excellent business ability and
took great pride in his paper. He
was a confederate veteran and did
good service in Kentucky, Tennes-
see and Georgia. It has been many
year* since Jbe writer met Cept.
Boyd, but we were intimately ac-
quainted with him a quarter of a
century ago. He was a pleasant
gentleman,of a social temperament,
and to meet old friends to him was
an exquisite pleasure. The wife and
five children, three sons and two
daughters, survive him, the two lat-
ter are married. Tbe Gazbttxkr
extends its sincere sympathy to tbe
bereaved family.
Smoke Louts Lebrecht’s C. C.
union-made Cigar. 44
There will be a prohibition elec
tion in Coryell county June 7.
n h ie»o Xui«u»ufc>gia ZifflSI
| that they concluded
J b«UA ..11
AT THK '
Opera House Sunday Afternoon
■t 4:30.
BARON DE GINZBERG left
South Africa November 18, 1900.
He has beenjhrough the war, sen-
tenced twice to be shot; wounded at
Spion Kop, when by false telegram,
be brought disaster to General Bai-
ley’s troops; made prisoner 00 a
British mail boat at Beira Mozam-
bique coast, sent on a gunboat to
Durban; locked op in an asylum,
Pietermarizburg; frightful experi-
ences, hairbreadth escapes; great
price set on bis head by the British
government. He waa twenty-five
years in South Africa, including
eight years chief of the Transvaal
secret political service. To all
who feel for those who suffer for
want of nourishment, food and
clothing, the Boer women and chil-
dren appeal to a sister republic for
help. i4,zoo children died since
formation of the reconcentrados I
3000 Europeans including
' ~ women still prisoner*, f
es, and tbe
vj>n», I
Your money always
ed if not suited.
return-
TO THE PUBLIC.
All the Excelsior Springs
Mineral Water you want at
ROCK PASTORE’S, IOB East
Main St., Denison. tf
In the local option case, Gran-
ville Rippey vs. tbe State of Taxes
from Pottaboro, tbe court oi crimi-
nal appeals refused the writ of
habeas corpus, and remanded the
The editor certainly relator to jail, bolding the local op-
tion law to be comtituturns). This
decision was expected by Rippey’s
attorneys, but their object was to get
the question before the U. S» Su-
preme court. Tbe necessary papers
are already prepared and will be
forwarded immediately. Thef are
hopeful of getting a decision fiMrly
in June.
When the treaty with Spain was
pending Mr. Carnegie told Presi-
dent McKinley he would* himself
furnish the $30,000,000 to be paid
to Spain, if this government would
asauretbe Filipinos that they should
have their independence as soon as
order was restored in the inlands.
Ha also asked that he be sent to the
islands si a commissioner with au-
thority to assure the Filipinos of this
intention on the part of tbe United
States government. Mr. Carnegie
forsaw a cruel war and sought to
avert it. It was soon after that in-
terview tnat McKinley said: “Mr.
Carnegie does not understand the
matter.” Time has shown he did
however. A useless war has caused
the loss of thousands of lives, un-
told sufferings and brought the greet
American Republic into disgrace.
It is a great pity Mr. Carnegie’s
philanthropic offer was not accepted.
- A Uhanoe.
For sale, four Cinnabar claims
in the rich fields of Southwest Tex-
as. Address M. S. Bright, Deni-
10a, Taxes. 64
’Pte new H. T. C. roundhouse
is another straw. Tbe new structure
is not needed for the H. & T. C.
present business but will probably
be used tor the Rock Island when
they make Denison their division
headquarter*. An H. A T. C. offi-
cial remarked, “I don’t see what the
H. & T. C. needs of a new round-
house the size of the one contem-
plated.” ,
we have remarked before,
Sherman has no water, Denison has
plenty to supply all of the systems
tn the southwest. It is water that
tbe railroads want. Tbe territory of
which Denison is the logical railroad
centre Is among tbe most prolific
in resources in the state, and
resources have just commenced
developed. Nearly every rail
the territory that wants
Texas heads toward
recent article says,
our present plan the Rock Island
will begin nt Denison a Ad build to
the gult.”
The Rock Island announced its in-
tention to parallel tbe line of both
the Southern Pacific and the Gould
interests from North Texas to the
gulf.
In all tbe railway calculation it is
very rare indeed that a gram of com-
fort is held out to Sherman. They
are trembling in their boots at the
idea of the Santa Fe coming bare,
but that is as sure an event *as the
building of tbe Rock Island.
If you own a corner lot in Deni-
son, bold on to it, this city is destined
to become one ot the most important
railroad centers in the southwe^^^
Sidney Elkin
Phone 101
ooooooooooooooooooooeooi
Laundry
Work*—
When done right pleaaeOpi
when dime wrong it makes
a righteous kick. We do
laundry work right.
THE STAR
LAUNDRY
Phone 11.
104 W. WOODARD ST.
NEWFl
EVERYTHING IN THE
HOtlSEFURNISHING LINE
SEE OUR NEW STOCK..
Second-Hand Goods
Bought and Sold
PAYMENTS
v
f
Booms For Bent
Furnished rooms for rent al No.
319 Main street. Apply to A. Cuff,
No. 337, upstairs. Main street, tf
L-.
Dudley Morgan, the negro who
assaulted Mr*. McKee, a section
foreman’s wife at Lansing switch,
near Longview, last Saturday mom-
ing,was captured near Mount Pleas-
ant Thursday while asleep. He was
taken to the scene of his crime ind
slowly burned alive. He was hor-
ribly tortured. Hundreds witnessed
the terrible execution, including sev-
eral ladies. He confessed tbe crime
and implicated another negro, who
be said put him up to it
The Methodists, after a week’*
wrangle over the war claim grab from
the United States treasury of $a8S,-
000, have harmonized by agreeing
to keep the money. Without dis-
cussing the questionable methods
pursued to get this appropriation,
which caused all the trouMR, it can
truthfully be said that there is no
more reason why the M. E. Church
South shoald be paid for property
destroyed by the federal* during tbe
civil war than any other corporation
or individual who espoused the south-
ern cause, whose property was de-
stroyed or confiscated, and not as
much when it comes to the wives
and children who were made widows
and orphans by the same aidk rity
and left penniless in a land of deso-
lation. If there were any “rebels”
in Dixie land in 1861, when war
was declared, they were the mem-
bers of tbe M. E. Church South,
and they never met with a change
of heart so far as we have heard.
iJSili
vSsS
A
M
We are now offering about one hundred men’s
and young men’s suits in “stoats” for
short, f§t man; “longs” for his tall
smaller sizes for young men
Broken fines only. Former
410.00 to 417.50 per salt,
ise your size? but if it s
would better come quick.
“No Clothing Fits Li
JTYTTT1tt
Notlikej
Louis
-made Cigar.
a c.
fi®Ki
City Directory of I
can get a copy by
office. Price $4-oo-
Ijsyiii
■ - ,....■
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1902, newspaper, June 1, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571958/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.