The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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:t~ "* W,lill;F
yiili
HR
r,h
TEX.
, •»■■■:•: 1
WsSSmm
DEAD.
and Honored Pioneer of
West Texas Peacefully
Passes Away,
' - r 1 ' v
H. Taack, A Respected German-
. Amercan Cltteen, Falls
I h Dead.
On Monday morning Mr. H
it the rip© old age of ninety-
six years, Capt. E. 8. Terrell
lied yesterday at the residence
son xear True in this
county and his remans. wiU be
interred tOdsy^thaTru# ceme-
tery . The deceased’ w as' one of
the first settlers of Fort Worth
and was a figure in all stirring
% joenes of early days when that
_____Z^tr- #____” UA
city was a frontier town.
to this county aome
moved
iwemy-five or thirty years ago
and has been a factor in the de-
|s^vv . velopraent of the county. He
^ maintained both physical and
s i mental faculties to a wonderful
i "i
m •
early days were always interest-
ing. Capt. Terrell leaves an
♦ aged widow, three sons and two
daughters to mourn his death.
.The sons, Geo. W., J. B. and E.
8., Jr* are all respected-and
prominenet citizens, of - this
county. The daughters are Mrs.
A. B. McLoud, formerly of this
’T oounty, ~J>ufc now of Lynn
county, Texas, and Mrs. John
Hensley, of Jacksboro.
The Leader extends its sym-
pathy to the bereaved. 2.____---1
- m
i'
a ::
RALLY DAY PROGRAM.
■ “,.V*—
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SllljjlglflW,.
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-.
Taack a wellknown aud respected
citizen, of the True neighborhood
went out to hia workfa# u#tml. [demands of tfie people
his work that day bt ing drilling
in whtftt. An hour or so after*
rds the field discovered that
th6 team was standing idle, and,
suspecting" something wrong,
they went out to the drill and
found the dead body of Mr.
Taack, lyifig In the field ,by the
drill, he having evidently fallen
off the drill .when death struck
him. He had been oomplaining
of feeling badly on the Saturday
andj^unday before but it was
extent and his reminiscences of* nothing serious. The man evi-
some of hisTamiiy, looking people freedom of speech, free-
►URREN
si m
Nicholas Surrenders^ Autocracy
And Guarantees Rcpr
j lathe Government.
Gn Monday the Czar decided,
in obedience to the impemti
.... .... „ ............. i *—
uhder the advice of his $
to issue amanifesto, granting his
BWBgagB
. B. Norris fflilr
in ■
S.9A
pently died of heart disease.
Justice R. E. Myers, of Olney,
was summoned by phone and
held an inquest over the body of
the deceased, finding that he
came to his death - by natural
causes. 4
Mr. Taack was one of the most
progressive faraihrs of thecountp
amTis well spoken of by all who
knew him. * . , .
What Is it?
oung People'# Hytmtal
•»_
The following Program, by the
Sunday 8chool will1 be rbnder^d
at the Methodist Church in Gra-
ham, Sunday evening, November
5th, 1905. at 7:3Q P. M. Every-
body invited.
- Song. VTrust and Obey,” No.'
50 in Y
No. 2.
The Aisle's Creed (in con-
cert
Prayef.Sd by Pastor, kneel-
ing, ocnolpding with the Lord's
Prayer, all joining.
Song, "Stand up, stand up for
Jesus," No. 275 Young People’s
’jHymnaf No. 2.
Roll oail of officers and teaoh-
bulb about an inch long and a
half Inch in diameter and was
picked up in the street near Twin
Mountain. The boy, with a boy’s
curiosity, proceeded to break it
with a hammer and when it broke
the boy's band was considerably
torn by tjie flying fragments of
the thing. One-half of it was
picked . qp by Mr. Doty and
brought down town -and'there
were a number of guesses at what
it was, but no one claimed to
know. It was almost, providen-
tial that none of fragments
struck Jo David’s b$y and that
his injuries were not more serious.
dptfi of the press, the writ of
habeas corpus and an elective
legislative assembly.
- Count Witte, the idol of the
Russian pedple, wa# appointed
Premier-president to carry the
reform into effect, ami Wide pub-
lication w^s given-to the decree.
Popular Joy runs high through-
out.the empire and ourses for the
Czar were changed to blessings
and songs of praise.
The government will probably
be patterned after that of Great
Britain and other limited mtn\
archies. This is the greategfc
victory for the cause of liberty in
over half a century.
SSK
SB? 1 ,Wagons,Buggles,Etc
a -
.
. u.:
The True Brass Band.
With a' good set of DeLara in-
struments and the energy for
which the boys of True are
noted, the brass band at that
place is making rapid progress.
Most of the boy8 have studied
mu#io before,'stmt" nSt one IT as
That’3 what little Jo David
Doty wanted to know last Sunday
Joined
band. , Every Inember seems de
sirous of making a band at True
one that not only the town will be
proud of, but the whole country
as well. The organization is
., S mode up of the best young men
thore was. fearful explomon and in thst country_youn(r mcn that'
;;_,,yv
M. j O
H
G
the: best my test.
' * ’ - i
flra-bnlv Axle Piuw mi the umrWF. The Disc Blade that will never
v', ,4 *__• - ’ ■ • T '
©bbJe. and the EiglifFst Draft —the three essential .things that , make a
Plow a success.
A
r±T*
m.E B&I 1ST MTAGrON.
mi
flM
ixS-been before tTrtTfytifflic Tor more than
fifty years, during which time it ha^ been m
tested in#ail climates and has everywhere ■
ts
gi\en entire ratWaction.
•L.-TB-—fro aUo have the——-—^
PEORIA GRAIN DRILL
would make i at any
era, by Secretary, Miss Rebecca | In the meantime, the still un
Briscoe—eaoh teacher answering j answered question is,
by roll call of their r^pective was it?’
classes.
History of the GrahamV^unday
School, Boyd Street.
Vocal Solo, Miss Lou \Cun-
S\h
ool,
TSw
ningham.
History of Sunday
Rev. E. V. Cox.
!%■ -> Recitation, Miss Roberta Skin.
feong, duet, by Misses I#ura
Marti* and Clemmie McCain
8cripture reading, Joshua^t:
14-22, Prof. Odoni.
A Look into the Possibilitiei of
the School, A. F Stewart. ^
Recitation of.the 23rd Psalm p
concert by Miss Lucille Doty
class.
Recitation of the Beatitud
Don’t So Irritable-
\
"An irritated skin makes an ir
ritable person, and' an irritable
person gathers much trouble un-
to himself or beitself, as the ease
may be.>~,Monfl: Use Hunt’s
Cure, one dose of which is abso-
lutely and unqualifidly guaran-
teed to’ cure any form of skin
trouble. » Any kind of itohing
known is Relieved at once and one
box cures. —-
—:- in —i—.—s- ---
undertaking—and we expect to
[ hear some soul stirring airs from
them next year.
* The membership is As follows:
Jesse Watson, oornet; Willis
Gibbs, cornet; Jimmie Choat,
oornet; G. E. Leberman, alto;
Charlie Watson, *ttCF; Cone
Walker, trombone; Millard Wal-
ker, baritone; Andrew Gibbs,
"What *u1t)a* Vodie Watson, bass drum;
Sam Andrew, snare drum.
The boys expeottogive their
first ooncert at True during the
holidays.
The latest improved Drill on the market,
you buy.
Don’t fail to call and see it before
GRAHAM
- -TEXAS.
*
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MHHto
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DEATH AT ELIA8VILLE. ^ FORT WORTH JAIL BREAKING. Financial Condition of County.
Popular Lady of Ellasvilie, Wife
f. —
Of Dr. Isaac Price,
Died Sunday.
Farmers attending the) State
Fair should endeavor to see all
the fine stock, ^poultry and the
by A. F. Stewart’s class, in oon^jfarm machinery exhibited there. on right side. Owner can have
lA state fair is a great educator, M* cow by paying pasturage and
Definition of Rally Day, Geo .'land much good can be derived *ee for this notice.
H, McLaren. uby the farmer from a oomparisop ^ A;-Graham.
Collection. fW the respective merits of these F
Mrs. Price, wife of Dr. Isaac
Price, of Eliasville, died last
Sunday night and was buried
Monday at the Eliasville cemetery
Money fo Loan. The immediate cause'of her death
I Can loan money on land for a we UM(*er8tand was fever, but she
long time at a low rate of inter- j ^een in^bad health for some
est, or will extend Vendors lien i ^rae* ^r8, Pri°G wa« a most
notes or furnish 1-2 of the pur- ^titnable lady, beloved by all
Nine Prisoners Bore Out of Jail There is no doubt that the
~ And Give Leg Ball Early people of thisconnty are in better ; fi
Monday Morning. financial condition than they it
- 2 have bef p for many years. There
On ^Monday morning, a little have becr,^^ foreclosures of
before'dawn, nine of the inmates mortgages or iuits on collections ^
of Tarrant county jail made their to speak of this fall and both
chase prioe on improved farms.
Call on me for terms.
R. F. Arnold, Atty.
TT
Cow.
Red ana > fiite spotted oow,
underbit each ear, branded L 2
who knew her^„ and all will join
the Leader in extending sym-
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
escape by drilling through the (farmers and merchants wear a
brick walls, having preriously j bland, satisfied smile. The fall
removed some patches in the j trade of the Graham merchants
cells made to cover the holes out sp far has been very satisfactory.
7*m
i • * w 4
a
- Smiths to the Reteuel
The application of Mr. Telamon
Cuyler Smith to have his same
changed to Cuyler is opposed by
Song, "God bo with you till we exhibits. To ascertain which is
meet again.”
Benediction, by Pastor.
Geo. H.’ McLaren, Supt.
Short Horo Bulls For Sale.;
Have thp best bunch of Regis-
tered Biiort ‘ Horri arid Double
Stmtel IWlid &urlmm Bulls, 1
fL-S oottiag twos, I have ever bred.
e best breed of ohickens for
is climate is-worth more to them
lan all the shows on the Pike.
lfXt Saoeks Tbs Xtob.”
|t may not cure alLyour illw,
gurr nnt vf wnrtt-
BOX SUPPER.
On Friday night, November,
XOth, there will be a box supper
at Red Top school house. Every-
body Invited.
plain John Smith, better known as
“Jack” in Georgia, who has em-
ployed counsel to fight the
Change. ■ .......:_____\
Mr. “Jack” Smith calls upon
Hoke Smith, Alex Smith, Victor'!
Smfth and others by the n?une
aid him in the movement. But
\Vhy should the opposition be thus
narrowed.?.. Why not seek also
the help of cverv Smith*, Smyth,
Snaythe, Smit, S.mct, Smid, Smidt,
Siticad, Smced. Smedo^
by aome prisoners several years
ago.
One young man, a federal
prisoner, simply visited his family
in the city and* returned to jail
Another was captured in the city.
The eight nt large are charged
with crimes ranging from murder
and robbery down to pistol carry-
yet not so heavy as the "heavy
sales of cotton, cattle, #to.,
would seem to justify, indi-
cating that the people have
been largely too busy to come to
town on trading expeditions and
that a large part of this year’s
crops are finding their equivalent
in deposits in the .local banka,
lat tb© peoc
fog. Thsnflfcjftrious do* WolMsfThe"factls that the people
one of them and he is under con- got money this time and are
keeping i4 pretty well, too. There
A)Hf -
viction for rpbbery and also in-
dictmont for murder.
££♦ ».....i-3K-^^r .....
■ ■■ ...... wn-* *■ Y'
Caoil Rhodes Wee Brutal.
.Cecil Rhodes at times—indeed,
generally—had a brutal way of
speaking to employes. The Prin-
cess Radziwill in her recent book
has this savage anecdote of him:
One day some tourisfs of import-
is likely more money in Young
county at this time than at any
time in the-history of the county,
An*?! the corn cribs and feed
stacks are in such a condition
that this money will not have to
leave the <^unty this winter for
feed fojr the horees ind cattie,
m—no matter what
Hr-
Thero is nodbubt that the pres-
ent prosperous condition of our
farmers is largely duo to the
teachingfc^Aud practicos bf tke
bar thSw4**rirattvc 5>mllh-
aorta, SmitherscH. S men tons, ground/ and atja^t showed them dAy’s tram for'Cleveland, Okla.,
H—_¥ .- - of Lohfjjjjgula’s sons, whofflL whmui Limy ~
himself over the house and
•-»»
rgg
Loui# Souter and family,
Kliaavillo, departed on last Fri-
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Bowron, Frank H. & Martin, P. A. The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1905, newspaper, November 2, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870538/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.