The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DENISON DAILY HERALD, TU1&DAY, SEPTEMBER!^
sfifew SftMflinHnl
'.•*&'%• W^AW/MVP1
Cool Mornings
SUGGEST THAT
The Holidays
are coming and we want you to
remember the fact that
Postal Sub-Station No. 1
is located at our store and is
open about sixteen hours a day,
beginning at 7 a. m. Don't for-
get this in buying stamps,
money orders, registering let-
ters, packages, etc.
HANNA
The Up-to-Date Druggist.
FIGHT OF THE
REORGANIZERS
PETITION PRAYING FOR MAN
DAMUS FILED BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT.
WILL BE AR6UED SEPT. 20
i! st. \
0 ▼
1 Charles
Cream
Miss Harris is now demon-
strating this cream at our store
—hope all the ladies will come
in and let her show what can be
made out of this cream.
Try a can of Golden Gate cof-
fee with this cream and you
will sa* It can't be better.
KNAUR-BROWNI
Grocery Co.
Document Filed Alleges Said Reor-
ganized Republican Part/ Is New,
Distinct and Separate Politi-
cal Party and Has a
Membership of 50,000.
TONIQHT
THE EMPIRE
MOVING PICTURE SHOW1.
Three 8hows Dally—4, 8 and 9 p. m.
Change of program Monday and
. Thunsday. \
I
422 Main Street
Jim B. Wilson, Prop.
Take home a nice piece of
BARBECUED MEAT.
We keep it hot all the time—beef,
pork or mutton—it's fine, too.
E. C. Terhune,
414 Main Street.
THE DENISON
Hotel BarberShop
LOUIS PARLAT, Prop.
The Most Up-to-Date In the 8outh.
Try our Electric Massage, Hot and
Cold Baths. Your patronage solicited.
Power of Radium.
At a recent meeting of the London
Practitioners' Society, Dr. Robert
Abbe showed, in order to illustrate
the penetrative power of radium, a
photographic plate upon which a re-
volver had been photographed by a
single grain of radium. The cart-
ridge with which the revolver was
loaded and the Internal mechanism of
the revolver were clearly seen In the
photograph, demonstrating that the
rajs had penetrated the steel.
A woman can do a thing sh-i doesn't
want to do without making unprinta-
ble remarks, but few men can do it.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 11.—The fight of
the Reorganized Republican party of
Taxa.i has reached the Supreme
Court In due form and the questions
at issue will be argued before the
court on Thursday, 20th Inst. This
order was made yesterday and was
signed first by Associate Justice
Brown, ia chambers at Paris, and
concurred in yesterday by Associate
Justice Williams, who is here. Chief
Justice Gaines is out of the state, but
is expected to return to Texas some
time this week, and It is more than
probable that the entire court will be
on the bench when the special and
important case is called on the 20th.
The order signed by the two asso-
ciate justices, prepared by Justice
Brown, reads:
"The clerk of the Supreme Court
will file this application and issue no-
tice to the respondent, O. K. Shan-
non, secretary of Btate, to appear at
the court room of the Supreme Court
at Austin, Tex., on the 20th day of
September, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
and to show cause why a writ of man-
damus should not issue as prayed
for."
The time for submission was not
fixed until a consultation was held
with the attorney general, who
thought he could be ready to try the
case on the 20th, which is the latest
date it could be heard and order is-
sue, according to the allegations in
the petition, as construing the elec-
tion law which requires the nomina-
tions to be certified to the county
clerks within a specified time.
Argument in support of the applica-
tion for mandamus has not been sub-
mitted as yet, but of course will
come in due time and be considered
with the case when It Is formally
presented.
The principal points of contention
are well known, being an attack on
the negative provisions of the elec-
tion law, if the secretary of state has
correctly construed them, and an ar-
gument that construction placed
thereon by the secretary of state Is
incorrect. However, the secretary of
state was following the opinion of the
attorney general, who! is now given
the oport unity of coming before the
court to demonstrate the correctness
of his interpretation of the law and
to defend the constitutionality of the
said election law.
Wtlllam H. Allen of Terrell appears
as the only attorney of record In be-
half of the applicants or petitioners.
The appltcantion for mandamus is
quite lengthy, as is usual, and con-
tains the numerous affidavits, exhib-
its, etc., which accompany such docu-
ments when filed in the Supreme
Court. It records as "petitioners" A.
W. Acheson and the several members
of his executive committee and com-
plains of O. K. Shannon, secretary of
state. After the usual qualifications
of the several members of the com-
mittee the petition reads:
"That the said Reorganized Repub-
lican party is a new, distinct and sep-
arate political party organized in this
state since the last* state election and
has a membership of legally qualified
electors in this state numbering fully
fifty thousand, united as a political
body, with distinct aims and pur-
poses in opposition to and Independ-
ent of all other political parties in
this state."
This is followed by a recital of the
organization of the party, its first
mass meeting held In Fort Worth,
June 12, and subsequent meetings of
the fetate executive committee, and fi-
nally the nominating convention at
Houston. Records of these numer-
ous meetings are made part of the
Woman's
is n
Nightmare
No woman's happi-
ness can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so asitia
to love the beau*
T, ... tiful and pure.
? «-ritical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, «s so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.
The use of Mother s Friend so prepares the system forthe comingevent
that i is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap-
plied externally, and
nag carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suffering,
fWid for free book ronuinlnff information of SKtffe S
prie*l<-e« ;ie to sit upwttnt ■■
nout any danger. This great and wonderful
Mother's
r — — —— — — • - — c >. ii • i. i iinp
The Bradfielrf Reoulator Co., Atlanta, 6a.
The Hot Season
Will soon be over, therefore wo ran save you money on another pair
of low shoes. Come In and let us show them to vau.
The Bit
Shoe
Store.
Bray The Shoe Man
226
Main
Street.
record and marked exhibits. It la
stated that all nominations made at
Houston have been accepted aad that
within the time prescribed by law the
said nominations were furnished to
the secretary of state to be communi-
cated to the count? clerks over the
state so that said names could be
placed on the official ballot; but that
the said O. K. Shannon, secretary oC
state, refuses to certlfr said nomina-
tions to the county clerks aad that
he will continue so to do unless re-
quired by this court. This refusal on
the part of the secretary of state is
declared to be illegal, a wrongful act
and a failure to discharge bis duty as
required by law. And that unless he
ia required to properly perform his
lawful duties petitioners and their
nominees will be denied the right of
party organization and the right of
suffrage, and the nominees refused
the right and privilege of being can
didates for office before the voters of
Texas, to their irreparable Injury and
to the irreparable injury of these
plaintiffs In particular."
Before the final prayer for relief
and Issuance of mandamus to require
the things prayed for the following
paragraph occurs:
"Plaintiffs further show that in or-
der to reach the several county
clerks of the state within the time to
prepare the ofifclal ballot for the ap-
proaching election the certificate of
the secretary of state should be is-
sued not later than fifteen days from
this date and said blank forms be pre-
scribed at least thirty days before the
election, wherefore It is necesary to
apply to this court at this time and*
to invoke its immediate protection."
The instrument is dated Sept. 6,
which would make the fifteen days
mentioned expire on the 21st Inst.
AMU8EMENT8.
Next Friday Night Will Be Seen "A
Pair of Country Kids."
Each year new plays are present-
ed to the theatergoing public and the
percentage of successes are tew and
the wise manager who can pick a win-
ner these strenuous days of bustling
is to be congratulated. -Manager
Smith is to be congratulated in the
success of "The Country Kida" for it
ranks among last season's biggest
successes. One of the principal fea-
tures of its success has been the su-
perb company selected to give it the
naturalness and life-like portrayal of
plays of this class. The company is
headed by the young and charming
souhrette, Gertrude Morgan, whose
naturalness and cleverness Is equal
to any actress of the day. She is
ably ^-assisted by Fred C. Harkltt. a
clever comedian, and this talented
little pair have jumped into the front
ranks of stars and as the "kids" are
the talk for days after every perform
ance. "A Pair of Country Kids" will
appear at the Denison Opera House
Friday, Sept. 14. 1
Cole and Johnson, Colored Comedians.
llfanager Mel. Raymond, or todglve
hln^ his full name, Melville B. Ray-
mond, the greatest producer of stape
novelties, will this season control It he
destinies of the colored v performers,
Cole and Johnson. This combination
of manager and artists is worthy of
especial note as it cannot fall to have
an important bearing on the future
stage position of the AfroAmerican—
as the prominence and reputation of
Manager Raymond will, not only se-
cure better bookings, but also attract
to the theater a higher grade of au
dlence than usually patronize this
style of entertainment. The vehicle,
"The Shoo-Fly Regiment,'! Is per-
haps the most ambitious effort yet at-
tempted by a colored company. In
the past the negro offering has been
simply a reflex of plahtation life—
with more or less singing and danc-
ing. at the best rough and uncouth
burlesque of black eccentricities, but
in "The Regiment" Cole and John-
son have Invaded the field of genuine
musical farce comedy.
The Texas Wonder.
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matic troubles; sold by all druggists,
or two months' treatment by mail for
•1. Dr. E. W. Hill, 2926 Olive street,
St. Louis. Send for Texas testi-
monials.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Piano tuning and repairing. Orders
left at Halton's or old phone 85 re-
ceive prompt attention. J. F. Hanks.
8 -14-11
Miss Isle Tone will return about
Sept. 20 and take a class In instru-
mental music. Terms $5 per month.
Studio 717 West Gandy street. 7-12t
He Couldn't Help.
Druggist—The writing on this pre-
scription is the bummlest I've ever
seen. I can't read it at all. Maybe
you can make It out.
Dr. Scrawls—I guess not. I'm the
doctor who wrote it.—Chicago News.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drices out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents.
Let the ads keep you posted.
M., K. A T. Special Rates.
$22.90 to St. Louis and return;
tickets on sale June 1st to Sept 80th.
Final limit October 31st
117.30 to Kansas City and return;
tickets on sale June lit to Sept 80th.
Final limit Oct. 31st
831.55 to Chicago and return;
tickets on Bale June 1st to Sept 80th.
Final limit Oct. 31st
Also many other cheap Sum-
mer Tourist rates to all principal
points In United States, Canada and
Mexico. For further Information call
on or write, E. A. Kellogg. T. A.
J. Gerlach, T. P. A.
Denison. Texas.
M., K. a T. Special Colonists' Ratea.
125.00 to San Fr.molaco.
tSS.OO tc- Ix>s Angclee.
$25.0$ to all points In California.
12*.50 to Billings, Mont.
125.00 to New and Old Mexico.
$25.00 to Ogdcn and Salt Lake City.
177.Rf, to Helena and Butte.
I2S.45 to Hpokane, Washington.
130.95 to Port In nil and Seattle, Wash.
Stopovers will bo allowed in California,
SI 10 I*"1- SI.. Inclusive. On sale An*.
28 to Oct. 31. Inclusive. For further In-
formation call An or write J.-Oerlach,
X.-. No. 122 Main street, both phones
201 or E. A. Hello**, Ju Tkt Agt., Union
Station.
He Who Chews Will
The Proof Is In tho Chewing
The wholesome flavor and delight* That's why a 10-cent plug of
lul, appetizing aroma of the tobacco SCHNAPPS is more economical
grown in the famous Piedmont to- than a much larger ping of cheap
bacco belt continues to create and tobacco.
popularize man's fondness for chew- That's why SCHNAPPS wins all
ing tobacco. Lovers of real tobacco classes of chewers: the rich, because
pass the good thing along—one they do not find a chew to really
cbewer makes another chewer—un- please them better at any price; the
til there are now many more chewers poor, because they get their money's
and more pounds of tobacco chewed, worth of the real snappy chew and
to the population, in those States flavor not found in the highly sweet-
where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first ened mixtures. Neither the rich nor
sold, than there are in the States the poor wish to chew tobacco so
where SCHNAPPS has not yet been intensely sweet that its true flavor
offered to the trade. and tooth-preserving quality are lost
Only choice selections of well ma- Look for the word ^SCHNAPPS"
tured, thoroughly cured tobaccos, on the tag, and on the plug under the
grown in the famous Piedmont tag and then you have it—the most
tobacco belt, are used in making wholesome tobacco produced, with
SCHNAPPS. just enough sweetening to preserve
That's why it has a better quality the quality and bring out the flavor
and more lasting flavor than the —the real tobacco flavor that stim-
tobacco formerly sold to chewers at ulates and satisfies.
double the price they now pay for Sold at 50a per pound in 5c. cuts.
SCHNAPPS. Strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN
A Denison newspaper man fell helr
to a ten-cent cigar In an uptown office
the other afternoon. Unaccustomed
to the luxury, bis head grew nebulous,
and as he cocked his feet on the attor-
ney's desk with the cool assurance of
a Rockefeller, he waxed garrulous.
, "My Idea of luxury," he declared,
"Is a cut-glass bath tub with oxidized
silver trimmings, studded with incan-
ffescents."
"Too much of a good thin," de-
murred the disciple of Blackstone.
"My Idea of real, unadulterated lux-
ury is to have a pair of suspenders
for every pair of trousers."!
I "Huh!" grunted the pencil pusher,
"I'm already luxuriating, then. 1 only
have one pair of trousers."
r, A prominent tonsorlal artist of
Denison—tonsorlal sounds barberous,
of course, but It suits—Is still guessing
as the result of an Incident which oc-
curred in his shop a few days ago.
Jupiter PIuvIub had just brought out
his sprinkling cart, and was beginning
business like he meant to keep It up.
As the downpour thickened, a stran-
ger stepped briskly Into the barber
shop, selected a llkely-Iooklng umbrel-
la, and with the remark, "I left my
ralnstlck here a while ago," was gone
before the T. A. could Identify him.
"Any of you fellows shaved that
guy here this morning?" asked the
mystified chin-scraper.
"Blamed if we know," came the
chorus.
And the T. A. 1s still scratching his
head.
A certain denizen of Denison—
Youngdad will serve as appropriately
as any other name—came down town
the other morning, bearing all the
eye-marks of having passed a sleep-
less night.
"What's the matter, Tommy?" asked
8lms, as Youngdad drifted by the
Postal 'Telegraph office.
"Didn't sleep a blasted wink until
two this morning," Youngdad growled.
"Too bsd." sympathized Sims. "Why
didn't you try a little dope?"
"Did," replied Youngdad. "Couple
of teaspoonsfnl did the work."
"Whevf! How'd you manage to take
It all?"
"Who? Me? Not on your life! I
gave It to the kid. Paregoric is the
crying need of the midnight hour."
She Found Relief.
If you are troubled with liver com-
plaint and have 'not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary B. Hammond,
Moody, Tex. "I was in poor health—
with liver trouble—for over a year.
Doctors did me no good and I tried
Herblne; and three bottles cured me.
I can't say too much for Herblne, aa it
is a wonderful liver medicine. I al-
ways have It In the house. Publish
where you wish." Bold by T. B. Wal-
dron. "
Special band music at the Modern
Rollefiling tomorrow night lleod2t
ROCK ISLAND SLEEPING CAR LINK
.. Si
. Electric Massage
We are now prepared to give electric massage at our place of
business or
AT YOUR HOME
If you have electric llghta, any day except Saturday. Special atten-
tion to electric facial massage for ladies. Removes blackheads, pim-
ples and skin eruptions, etc. * *
New York Barber Shop
New Phone 645. 224 Main Street
LOW RATES FOR THE
HOMESEEKER,
COLONIST,
TOURIST,
Every day until Sept. 30 round trip excursion rates to all
Important resorts in the land, Including Chicago Kansas City,
Denver, St. Paul, St. Louis.
Low one way and round trip rates to California daily; also
to^Portland, Spokane, Helena and many Intermediate points.
Homeseekers' round trip rates to Amarillo, Guymon, Estancla,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. \
> . • '
Special Bargains, Round Trip
Denver, Colorado Springs, one fare Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, account
Pike Centennial Celebration.
Atlanta, Oa., one fare plus $2, Oct 8 and 9, account Home-
comers' Excursions.
Oklahoma City, Hoo-Hoo Convention, Sept 7, 8, 9, one fare
plus 82.
Toronto, 8ept 12, 13, 14, Orand Lodge I. O. O. F.. one fare
plus 82.
Kansas City, Oct. 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, Royal Live Stock Show, one
(are plus 82.
Write PHIL A. AUER, Q. P. A., Q. R. I. 4 0-
Fort Worth, Texas.
ro CHICAGO.
The Rock Island operates the
through Sleeping Car fin* from Tei
ForTworth V:M p?m.. diily. via I&nsas
Another favorite train leaves Dallas
7-SB a. m . Fort Worth S:1S a. m., wttl.
through Sleeper to Kansas City, connect -
thence with through car to Chicago.
;h of the above trains carry new
chair cars, and high back conch™,
y low tourist rates are In effect
via the Rock laland to every , notable
only
to
nOCk ISLANO SLEEPER TO COLO-
RADO.
Pally, from J|in* d. the Hook Island
will operate a thro.jgh Sleeping pay to
Denver, leaving Dallas T:«0 p. m., and
Fort Worth S:M p. m.. reaching Denver
SJO aeoond morning.
Vary low tourist rates will apnly over
this route, ami full <lotnl1* ctvn be Ob-
tained by addressing Phil A. Auer, a P.
A T. A.
Paymaster General Retires.
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 11—Brig-
adier-General Francis 8. Dodge, who
lias served ss paymaster general of
the army during the past two years,
was placed on the retired list today,
having reached the age of 64 years,
the limit for uctlvo service in the ar-
my. Qeneral Dodge is a native of
Massschusetta and served during the
civil war as a private in the 23rd
Massachusetts Volunteer infantry.
At the close of the war he was ap-
pointed a lieutenant in the 9th U. S.
Cavalry. From 1867 to 187S he serv-
ed in Texas, and during the three
years following he was stationed at
various points In New Mexico and
Colorado. He was brevetted major
and awarded the Congressional me
of honor for gallant servloes in
against the Indians near Mill Cr
Cola Qeneral Dodge Is succeeded
paymaster-general by Colonel
fee, who was private secretary
president Granjt. f
Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting.
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro,
who has practiced medicine for
years, says he has used every
scrlptlon known to the profession
treatment of kidney and bladder
eases, and says he has never to
anything so effective in both cbr
and acute kidney and bladder tr
as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stop* 1
regularities and builds up the
system. T. B. Waldron.
"Little Drops of Water,
Little grains of sand, make the mighty ocean and the pleasant land."
It's the small things that count. Saved dimes and quarters and
dollars have been the foundation of many a fortune.
Staft a bank account here and keep putting the dimes, quarters^
and small amounts together and after awhile you will have accnmn-
J iated an amoi^t that will be a credit to you and a great help !>
your struggles for success.
Four Per C«nl Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
Denison Bank & Trust Co.
Denison, Texas.
1. a McDougmU, President.
S. P. Ancker, Secretary.
Offleerst
H.
Brooks. Vlos President, _
Prank A. Unglea. Treasw*
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1906, newspaper, September 11, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199713/m1/8/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .