The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
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Summer Tourist Rate
take the
Old Reliable.
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THE DENISON DAILY HEftALP. WKPHMPAY. SEPTEMBER 12
6-5-4-WILL NOT.
WASH OFF
Through trains. aleepera and
chair car* without change north
to St Louis and Kana&s CUy;
south to 8hreveport, Daii&a,
Fort Worth. Waco. Houston,
Galveatoc, Austin and Saa An-
tonio. If you travel be a^re
your ticket reada via
M.K. &T.
8PECIAL LOW RATES.
$?,1.55 to Chicago and return.
$33 70 to Cincinnati and return.
$Jro.&5 to Louisville aad return.
12290 to St. Ixmia acd return.
$17.30 to Kansas City and re-
turn
117 45 to Memphis and return.
$15.45 to Galveston and return.
$!i.£>0 to Amarillo and return.
tZS.10 to City of Mexico and
return.
$.>0.00 to San Francisco and
return.
$70.00 to San Francisco via
Portland- and return.
Cheap rates to all principal
points in the United States.
Tickets on sale dally. For in-
formation call or write.
J. GERLACH, T. P. A„
122 West Main 8t.
Both Phones 201.
E. A. KELLOGG.
Ticket Aflent, Union Station.
appliep
like
paint
COMMISSIONERS
ARE APPOINTED
men named who will have
charge of constitutional
delegate elections.
Dries in lOminatev^^
JtoYforKShuKs itself
For sale by Hall-Leeper Hardware Co,
and Doiiarhide & Harris.
CLEANLY WOMAN.
roiMuir ThialU fcy g«wiU< He*
Scalp That Sk« Carat paa draff.
*n.ly woman has an erroneous idea
>• by scouring the scalp, which r#-
'* th* dandruff sc4les, ehe is curing
,"ar,f!rufT She may wash her scalp
day. and yet have dandruff her
Iw!, accompanied by falling hair.
T'ie only way tn the world to cure
',-n.T la to kill the dandruff germ.
■ :«re is no hair preparation that will
—i<st but Xewbro's Herpldde. Herpi-
• by killing the dandruff germ.
a the hslr free to grow as healthy
.re intended. Destroy the cause
. remove the effect. Kill the dan-
T tfertn with Hertrtclde. Sold by
"C drugrlsts. Send ISc. In stamps
r.i^ to Tbe Herpicida Co-, De-
C. D. Kingston, Special Agent.
....Bill Hepburn....
WITH HIS RATE REGULATION
BILL SHOULD BUY A HOME SEEK-;
ERS TICKET AND COME WEST;
(NO MORE PASSES ISSUED TO '
HIM OR ANY ONE). HE SHOULD
TAKE THE METEOR; CAFE OB-
SERVATION CARS, MEALS FIRST
CLASS, PRICE REASONABLE.
-METEORS'
North, Iv. 1:40 p.m
'South, ar. 12:30 p.m
8PECIAL LOW RATES.
To lemore FrecUa t Pimples
Ntdinolt
a bmp discovery, «o!4
ia nwy eeie
vfcera It Mil to i«di«
freckle*. ptapiaa, Uver-
-taa, «*i ow-
il dlMOlora-
St. Louis and return
^tilcago and return
XansjiH City and return ...
llleruphis and return
Louisville and return
Cincinnati and return
Ban Francisco and return
Call us for Information of
Phones new and old.
ia M day*, aad taa
word In M daya. After
than defect* are naortd tae (Ala vtu "
eiear. hA, healthy aad >«iastfel.
harm «aa (wall fna IW ate. M el
or by sail.
tkla will if
Ma
■M aad I1j3
NATIONAL TOUT COMPANY. Part*i Tt
Sold In Denlaon by C. D. Kit
and Leading Druggists.
822 90
831 55
817 30
817 45
830 05
833 70
850 001
any kind.
O. W. Green, Agent.
J. T. Cobb. T. P. A.
M., K. A T„ Special Rates.
to Han Franclaco and Ixw Ange-
Iss find return.
UT.50 to Ban Franciwo and Ixw An*<•-
l « and return via Portland. <*n ua!
m-pt. 3rd to 14th, jcood for return until
Oct. Slut. Stopovers allowed g-oin? and
returning.
■ IS* 40 to Mexico City. Met,, and re-
turn. On sale Sept. Srd to 14th Good
for return until Oct. 31 nt. Stopovera al-
Icwed noire and returning.
3 to to Fort Worth and return On
enl«* Pept. 5th and 6th. good for return
until Kept. *th.
MM to Oklahoma City and return. On
«le Kept "<h. and >th. Good for
return until Hept. 11th.
114 M to Knnena City and Mum, On
sal" Oct 5th to ,T<th Inclusive, UoM
f r rctirri until Oct. -JSth. My paylr.j;
lie ami dc-pooltin* tl.-knn with r.t
Knn*s« City '<n or txfor* (ict 15th an ex-
tension will he Riven until Oct 3J«t
For further Information call on or
write
JAKE GERLACH, T. P. A.
122 Main Street. Both Phone* 201.
e. A. KELLOGG, Ticket Agent.
Union Station.
PURE
ICE
tickets are boofht.
Denison
—n**' *' *** ~<r£i • i-
Crystal Ict Company
Delivered
yonr dooi
A rebatii
lives whi
IMPORTED CANNED GOODS
Russian Cavar, French Sar-
dines. Italian Tonno. This Ton-
no is the best fish that grows in
the sea. aad is canned in para
olive oil and contains no poisons
or drugs whatever, if you like
a cold lunch try a can and yon
will be convinced.
Frank Mamola
207 W. Main.
Both Phones.
Ferdinand Dittler
Teacher of Vlaiin and Mandolin.
Leader of Orchestra.
Studio 420 Main St., Denison, Texaa.
DRAUGHON'S
Sfai&ineUffioUegeb
| Detil on. Te*., «Sew. Rtuk Ave. and m«i«
: St. Ft. Wo/th and DoUosl 17 Colleges in
! 15 state*. POSITIONS secured or money
REFUNDED Also teach BY MAIL. Cat-.
; il'W will convince you that Draughon's
i i THE BEST. Can or send for It.
FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Wabasb
Route
-A TO
New York,
_ iJostou,
BuffaJo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chi-
cago, and all Eautern Caiea.
The shortest, quickeHt and only lln<>
from Kansas City or St.. Louie run-
ning over Its own tracks to Niagara
Falls or Buffalo,
8ee the Schedule.
t^eave St. Louie—
Arrive Detroit--3" ' 30 pr"' I! 47 ^
Arrive Buffalo* " ^ " S° "m- 12 01 n<w
X- < 30 am, 7:00 prn, T.EOpra
Arrive Isew York— y
a i a . 3:30 t,m* '•00 a,n< 'Warn
Arrive Boston —
5;20 pm, 9:60 am. 10 10 am
Unequaled St. Louis and Chicago
Service.
Leave St. r>otite- - f
iamve3c^s"-° rtm' 8pm'
8:15 pm. 7:30 pm. 7.1'> am V00 am
Stop-over allowed at. Detroit and
Niagara Falls. Meals served in Wa-
bash Palace Dining Cars. Consult
ticket agents of connecting linen, or—
Address, W. F. CONNER.
Southwestern Passenger Agent
tM Main «t, Room 204, Dallas, Tex.
DOVE . SHOOTING
I" ''Xreptif«aily good Just now.
Or" j\ feaaoa from Bept. 1st to Feb.
''' We have a complete stock of
lolled shells in 10, 12, 1« and 20
kh ,Kh i'raded with black or smoke-
THEY FAILED TO AGREE
Republican Executive Committee of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Will Not Amalgamate at Pre*
ent—Other Interesting
Territory News.
THE WANT AOS J
*RE FULL Of
•ARQAIN*. |t
Muskogee, I. T., SepL 12-—-The elec-
tion board for Indian Territory part of
the new state has been in session here
all day for the purpose of determining
on the election of commissioners for
the fifty-three election districts In In-
dian Territory. They are as follows:
district 57. S. O. liopst, Bartlesville;
58, William Mason, Lenapah; 69,
Frank E. Brandon, Klnniaon; 60, G.
W. Bigham. Miami; 61, A. D. Morton,
Ramona; 62, Walter I. Jones, Grove;
63. George W. Mowbray Sr., Tulsa,
Cherokee Nation; 64. Alex A. Denni-
son, Claremore; 65, J. -C. Burgess,
Pryor Creek; 67, W. F. Collins, Keiley-
vllle; 68, J. F. Ayers, Tulsa; 70, O. U.
Hoideriman, Porter; 71, George Shan-
non. Gibson Station; 72. George W.
Benge, Tahlequah; 73, C. W. Hol-
brook. Okmulgee; 74, A. D. Case,
Boynton; 75, A. Z. English. Muskogee;
76, John Chandler, Muskogee; 77,
Charles Willis. Fort Gibson; 78, T. J.
Keener, Vian; 79, J. M. Northrop. We-
leetka; 80, James D. Faulkner, Che-
cotah; 81, W. F. Varnum. Wewoka;
82, William J. Smith. Holdenville: 83,
Thos. Vanderpool, Eufaula; 84, H. E.
McGowan, Salllsaw; 85, Charles' M.
Fechheimer, Chickasha; 87, John W.
Beard, Ada; 88, W. E. Little, Stone-
wall; 89, H. P. Cozard, Guertie; 90,
R. F. MoWhirter, Krebs; 91, L. D.
Button. Canadian; 92. John R. Smoot,
Bokosbe: 93. H. P. Ruff, Ninnekah;
W. L Merrett, Roff; 97, Theo. Vonkel-
ler. Coalgate; 98, G. W. Walsh. Harts-
horne; 100, Tom B. Wail, Poteau; 101,
Charles E. McBryan, Ryan; 103. 8am
Weeks, Ardmore; 104, J. B. Sherrad,
Tishomingo: 107, T. M. Dumas, Ma-
dill; 108, Edward F. Rlnea Jr., Du-
rant; 109. O. A. Simmons, Bos well;
110, Clark Wasson, Antlers; 111, John
F. Marshall. Idabell.' ,
The commissioners for Districts
Nos. 66, 69. 86, 94, 95, 99. 105 and
106 will be announced next Friday,
when the election board meets here.
These commissioners have the ap-
pointing of all election judges and
clerks, establish all election precincts
and voting places, distribute all elec-
tion supplies in the coming election
for delegates to the constitutional
convention.
The Judges who will he appointed'
by these commissioners will certify
the returns to the commissioners,
who will in turn certify to them to
the election board, composed of Tarns
Bixby, Judge W. H. H. Clayton and
Judge Joseph A. Gill.
wycliffes getting bold.
Famous Outlaws Appssr in Tahiequah
In Broad DayllghL
Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 12.—Consid-
erable excitement has been occasioned
by the knowledge that within the past
few weeks the famous Wycliffe out-
laws have made frequent and open vis-
its to Tahiequah In broad daylight
and apparently the officers have not
been aware of their presence.
The Wycllffes stated that they got
lonesome staying out in the woods
and wanted to see a town, so they
came in. .They stayed at the home
of a prominent Cherokee citizen and
ate their meals at a restaurant But
when they went in they refused to
sit at a table except with their backs
to the wall and they kept their shoot-
ing irons handy all the time.
AMALGAMATION FALLS THROUGH
Territory Republicans Unable to
Agree on Proposition.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 12.—
The Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Republican executive committees held
a conference yesterday for the pur-
pose of amalgamating the two
committees. The Oklahoma commit-
tee appointed a committee of three to
wait on the Indian Territory commit-
tee to consider the amalgamation.
The Indian Terlrtory committee
agreed to amalgamate if given the
chairmanship. This was refused, and
it was decided to postpone any far-
ther action along this line until after
the constitutional convention.
Charles Filson, on account of being
Territorial secretary, resigned the
chairmanship of the Oklahoma com-
mittee and was succeeded by Jake
Hamon of Law ton. About one hun-
dred distinguished politicians are at-
tracted here as a result , of the con-
ference.
ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT.
Two Men Who Secured Liberty at
Carthage Are Captured.
Muskogee, I. T., SepL 12.—R. W.
Arnett and Bill Jackson, who broke
Jail at Carthage, Mo., June 4, after
shooting the Jailer, were captured rn
this clfy yesterday by Chief of Po-
lice Charles Kimsey. The prisoners
will be taken to Carthage today.
McAlester Wants Prison.
South McAlester, I. T., SepL 12.—
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce of this city
last night, It was decided to put Mc-
Alestcr to the front as.a^iite for the
penitentiary of the new state.
Decide to Hold Primaries. *
South McAlester, I. T^ Bept 11.—
The Democratic executive committee
of Um Fifteenth JCMatrlct met
terday in this city and after an all-
day session- decided to bold primaries
as the method of electing delegates
to the constitutional convention in the
Eighty-Ninth Electoral District The
primaries will be held on Nov. 6, and
the ratifying convention at Kiowa on
Nov. 8.
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS.
Latest List Approved and Posted at
Dawes Commission.
Muskogee. I. T., Sept 12.—Today
the following list was posted tn the
Dawes Commission showing the ap-
plications for removal of- restrictions
from Indian lands which have been
approved by the Secretary of the In-
terior. All persons mentioned In
these lists are mixed blood Indians,
as fullbioods are not allowed to make
application.
Choc taws — Alice Bascom, Iron
Bridge; Sam Downing, Atoka; Jesse
Walls, Enterprise; Jesse A. McGhee,
Dawes. *
Cherokees—Alexander Crittenden,
Tahiequah; Wm. Daugherty, Braggs;
Aaron Butler, Claremore; Vinita I.
Clawgon, Vinita; Alice Stokes, Musko-
gee; Robert E. L. Carey, Grove; Sa-
rah Wlckett Zena; Nancy M. J.
Hibbs, Muskogee; James I. Smith,
Kennison; Eliza J. McMurray, Web-
belrs Falls; Thos. Ryder, Manard;
Robert O. Wingfleld, Council Hill;
Frederick W. Marsh, Wagoner; Mag-
gie M. Russell, Narcissa; Ernest G.
Perry. Salina; Mary W. McPherson,
Warner; Cyrus - Washington, White
Oak; George W. Koebler, Muskogee;
James Chambers, Owassa; Beatrice
May berry, Claremore; Junie Vaught,
Webbers Falls; Birdie M. Mayes,
Greenbrier; Chas. H. Cobb, Musko-
gee; Francis Green. Vinita; Henry
Wolf, Klnnison; Bluford A. Key, Cho-
teau; Robert Nave, Talilequah; Eliza
Hayes, Muskogee; John T. Mounts,
Fort Gibson; John F. Graham, War-
ner; Bertha Still, Peggs; John Bray,
Ochelata; Rudolph Haegert Fort Ri-
ley; John A. Daniels. Miami; William
Vann, Woodville, Samuel H. Neal, Mc-
Lain; Lewis Smith. Dustln.
TRAGEDY OF OIL FIELD.
Preliminary Hsaring on Chargs of
Killing Held at Tulsa.
Tulsa. I. ..T-. Sept. 12.—Frank Bux-
ton, Muke and Bob Glenn, charged
with being accessory to tbe fact in
the killing of C. E. Harper, an oil
man, at a restaurant in tbe Glenn oil
field about a month ago, were np be-
fore Commissioner W. W. Hymans
for a preliminary hearing, who contin-
ued the case two weeks, in order to
give the government time to produce
sotne important witnesses. Joe Mor-
ris, accused of firing the fatal shot
hss fled and can not be found.
^ Sulphur's School Population.
Sulphur, I. T., Sept. 12.—Superin-
tendent Hendricks of the city schools
says there are about 500 children en-
rolled and the number is rapidly In-
creasing. He expresses the opinion
that by the end of the yeat there will
be about 700 pupils tn the public
schools of this city. Another high
school building Is being planned to
cost 118*000. Work will probably be-
gin early next spring snd be com
pleted for the next school term.
Shortage of Houses at Lehigh.
Lehigh, I. T., Sept. 12.—The great
increase of work at the coal mines
and the extra help employed In rail-
road construction In this vicinity has
caused a great shortage in houses.
Leading real estate men say that ev-
ery desirable house In town is occu-
pied, and the Great Western Coal
and Mining Company is putting np
houses as fast as possible for the ac-
commodation of employes of the com-
pany.
Officers Leave with Dogs.
Muskogee, I. T.. Sept 12.—Cicero
Davis, a wealthy stockmsn and farm-
er. was shot down at his home near
Warner at 5 o'clock yesterday after-
noon by an unknown party. A special
engine and caboose containing officers
and bloodhounds left here Isst night
to ran the slsyer to earth The dead
man was a relative of W. E. Rawsey,
a banker In this city. He will be
brought here for burial.
Stockman Shot and Killed.
Ardmore. I. T., Sept. 12,—At Cheek
yesterday James Martin, a stockman,
was shot and killed as he was riding
along the highway. Marshal Porter
Is investigating the case. It is al-
leged that trouble with stockmen was
the cause of the tragedy^
Lehigh Coal Mines Prosperous.
Lehigh. I. T„ Bept 12.—AH mines
of the Western Coal and Mining Com-
pany are being operated on fnll time,
an<I Superintendent Cameron atates
that the compay has sufficient orders
booked to Insure running on full time
fqr several months. He further ststes
that It has been a long time since the
coal business had such a bright out-
look so early in the season.
Charged with Shooting.
Ardmore. I. T., Sept 12.—Deputy
Marshal Irby yesterday placed Dr. L.
E. Stanfleld In the Federal Jail, charg-
ed with shooting Bud Haines in an al-
tercation at Elk. Haiaes is reported
In a serious condition.
TERRITORY NOTES.
The Democratic executive commit-
tee of the Ninety-fourth constitutional
district has decided to hold a pri-
mary election Thursday, Sept 20, to
select a candidate for the constitu-
tional convention. There are but two
candidates, Mllss Lasiter. formerly of
Weatherford, Tex., and "R. T. Jones,
a native of Henderson, Tex.
Last Friday night the curfew law
went Into effect In Muskogee and the
city suthorities say they will enforce
the law to the letter. Every night
there is a gang of boys who make life
miserable for pedestrians In the down
town district and this Is the cause of
the law being put Into effect.
Tbe merchants of Salllsaw, by help-
Ing the Fanners' Union to the tune
of $1,000 for a union warehouse, are
building up their town snd drawing
the cash trade from the entire coun-
try.
In the reservoir created by tbe Cra-
terviUe dam. which Is situated on the
south side of the Wichita Mountains
near Cache, there Is forty feet of wa-
m ii#r St
Woman's
tyam E. FlnKham's Vegetable Compound ia Esp,
clally Successful _ tn Curing This Fall
Disease.
/Tlrs J UA Lany. and Airs. S- JTrahe
Of all the diaeasee known, with
which women are afflicted, chronic
kidney disease is the most fatal. In
fact, unless early and correct treatment
is applied, the weary patient seldom
aurvivea.
Being fully aware of this, Lydia
E. Pinkham, early ia her career, gave
exbausive atudy to the subject and in
producing her great remedy • for
woman's ills —Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound—was careful to
see that it contained the correct combi-
nation of nerbs which was sure to con-
trol that fatal disease, woman's kidney
troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, and thou-
sands have been cured of serious kidney
derangements by it. Derangements of
the feaiinine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing-down pains,
scalding or burning sensations or de-
posits in the urine, unususl thirst
•welling of hands and feet, swelling
under the eyes or sharp pains in the
back, running through the groin, she
may infer that her kidneya are affected
and should lose no time In combating
the disease with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, the woman's
remedy for woman's Ills. >
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect
Plains, N. J., writes:
Dear Mm. Pinkham:—
I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia
Lytfa E. PiskluWs YsfctaMs
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hufa.
forme. When I first wrote to you I haded, j
fered for years with what tbe doctor taU
kidney trouble aad congestion of tbe tmmk
organs. My back ached dreadfully al) thetta*.
and I suffered so with that bearing-dowa fat
ing I could hardly walk across tbe room. I<m
net get any bsltar.ao decided to stop doctnii
with my physician and take Lvdis E Pi3
* " ~ * and I amtbak.
ful to say it has entirely cured me 14)4 j
my own work, have no more backed* mi
ail thabad symptoms have disappeared. j
I cannot praiee your medicine enough, mi ,
woukl advise aU wees* suffering wiUikidiin
trouble to try it.
Mrs. J. w. Lang, of SM Third Ah
nue, New York, writea:
Dear Mm. Pinkham:—
I have bean a great sufferer with kttn
trouble. My hack ached all the tin «31
was discouraged. I beard that Lydis 1 I
Pinkhadi's Vegetable Compound would cm
kidney disease, and I began to take it; aadi !
has cured me whan everything else had fsiM
1 have recommended it to lots of ocookjmi !
they all praise it veiy highly.
Mrs. PisklUira'f Standing j
vitation.
Women suffering from kidaq
trouble, or aay form of female wash-1
neas, are invited to promptly comnaij-
cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lyn,
Maaa. The present Mrs. Pinkhan k j
the daughter-in-law of Lydia G. Pink-
ham, her ssaiatant before her decease,
and for twenty-five years since ha
advice has been fiwely given to riek
women. Out of the great volume of a-
perienoe which she has to draw fna,
it ia more than likely ahe has the ntj
knowledge that will help yonr can
Her advice is free aad always helpfil,
iti
ssssssssssssssssss in mssssstsssssssssssssssssoit
> W. B. MUNSON.
J. T. MUNSON.
1
MUNSON & BRO. il
REAL ESTATE,
AND LOANS
Valuable city lots, Improved and unimproved, for aale. Also acre- ^;
! ! age property, both farms and unimproved lands. If you are thinking
! I of locating In Denison, write us.
Oil Burning
Locomotives
CALIFORNIA
One-Way Colonist Tickets
VIA
Sunset R-oute
On SeJe
AVGVST 27 TO OCTOBER. 31,1906
rVLLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY
THROUGH TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN
nUNCISCO WITHOUT CHANGE y y
' 'V -v,,;V'
See Yonr Nearest Ticket Agent for Fall Informa-
tion arid California Literature
. ■ ■ - - *S
last Chance of the season to
MM SPEND SUNDAY MM
•in-
Houston and Galveston
ON POPULAR RATE
EXCURSION
-VIA THE Tickets on sale for trains scheduled to arrlvs
Houston or Galveston Saturday evening. ~ I
September 15,
and Sunday morning,
September 16,
AT THE FOLLOWING RATES,FROM DENISON:
Houston -a*** easeaaesaeass** • a a a a* a s s,sa4aae*ae# 9* *•-
S5 5S
Galveston ae*aaeee«aee*aaaaaaaaeeee*eeaaaaaaaae«a«aa*aaaeea $e) 8^
Tickets limited for return to leave Galveston or Houiton **
later than Monday evening, Septemer 17, 1906.
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1906, newspaper, September 12, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199714/m1/6/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .