The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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#'§Hpr" :r^w.'|pn|p
■PgtsSl
J& .«At
rfSB?
j itats national bank,
f dejrtsok. thxab.
LfJin< A. r. PUtter.
PM*i^n'- Vloo-Pre ldant.
0 CMhier
nua T. r. Foley,
Ailiunt Ca W«rm.
* ... W«M 0
I «nd FKOFIT8 • > • * 100,000
Pi rectors:
Kllhu B. Htnahaw,
. n. kobh.
O, L. Blackford,,
p. H. Tetoln,
A. W. AchfBon.
vol. xvm.
denison, texas, monday, december 10, 190G
NO. 127.
■ ■ 'i ill. ii Vim l i' 1 ~
C. 8. COBH. J- J- M'ALBSTKB,
I'roridcnt. VIce-FresldenL
h. t*. i.KOATK. Cashier.
P. J. UnKNN^N. A««l tant CUuhUr.
NATIONAL BANK OF PENISON,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL .... . . - . . • •• *100,000
HUUPLU8 and PltOFITS .... >00,000
Directors:
J J. McAlester, H. KeRon*burs«r,
\V H. Munion, C. 8. Cobb.
A. 8. HurrowH. I*. J. Bronnan,
.1. H Mr i ioiigall. It, U. Legate,
<•. <\ .links, W. S. Hlbbnrd.
NO INTEREST PA TO ON OENBKAL
DEPOSITS.
IKIy
I
Christmas Merchandise
«Tlie LtUiaiy t>< ll -
UulVttl'blly « ' '•>'«* «
"EVERY INCH OF OUR STORE 18 CRO .... ouiTABLE
)8 FOB CHRISTMAS. THE BEST THINGS QO EARLY. DE-
dY INVITES REGRET. DO YOUR BUYING EARLY,
lew Novelties
EVERY DAY BY EXPRE88.
CK AND SIDE COMBS. .j
IELTS IN 8ILK AND LEATHER.
IRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN."
CW FANCY HOSE.
wppORTER8 FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
jftW RIBBONS FOR FANCY WORK.
Mi PILLOW TOPS WITH CORD AND TA88EL8 TO MATCH.
neckwear.
NEW LEATHER BAG8 AND DRE88 SUIT CA8E8.
MADDEN'C
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES VJ
UPS OF OUTCASTS
rE8 TELL
WIRE 8AVED FR<
>W THEY
SIN.
til Experiment of the FMtor
of a Fashionable Church
g|' In New York,
> Tork, Deci 10.—The Collegiate
i of SL Nicholas was filled with
i and women of wealth and social
last night to listen to the
■ of the gospel from the Hps of
Bowery outcasts.
Rev. Donald Sage Mackey
'that lUL had invited the
of the Jerry. McAuley mts-
, No. 31 Water street, to aid him
I contacting a revival, the officers
, Mi church were alarmed. Dr.
bad to promise that there
1 be "nothing sensational" before
fwedied any report for his expert-
[ There was "nothing sensational"
Vise Talks By
- /
. ^^^^B055C5wwwCSS305S535S5S05S55*
The Office Boy
frpers say that King Kd-
i >ss set a now style by link-
LS front with jeweled
i I don't believe the fad
g£P™ th,B town« but it's fun-
w the king can dictate styles
money kings of Wall
^olctate the price of call
< on change. When money
faIP1_from 4 to <0 per cent,
hours, that's a sign that
getUn« a '®w links
, J*the wove. But I guess
is prosperous enough
IjCm.?"*- Mone>" • easy to
■?«!.,. *ute' " yo° want to
U ' and here's enough
*yu w,,,,n8 to loaf to
i p *°Pt>ly at the proper
are good, lots of
fL."re «°«ng up, sixteen
,■ *f!| ®ftfce a pound and 36
■ •*> f yard> "° "bat's the
i . man has to pay 4
\y**T tor * "mail loan and
n has to pay four a month
jrt economize and buy
Jlothlng, shoes and fur-
af ■? Half the workln*
"J®*1* *<*r gold cuff-
Windsor ties ant) Man-
w and Onyer hats and
*° 11 doo't look
embody could make
kicking machines on
nent*. Kay, the next
l m going to have long
know we make a lead-
W overalls; have yon
y? .•#>*• ,'V \
unless it was the deep impression
made by the former outcasts from
the Bowery.
John H. Wyburn, superintendent of
the Jerry McAuley mission, was in-
troduced as "a child of the mission."
He related the story of his fall from
a prosperous lineman to an outcast.
He took to drink and trouble came.
A friend sent him to Superintendent
Hudley of the mission, and Wyburn
went hoping to borrow $10 to buy
mure drink. Beastly drunk, his heart
was touched and from that day he
had had no more desire to drink. He
reformed, prospered in business and
developed into saving others.
Several others told of their lives,
but the deepest impression was made
by tho story of Tom Farler, janitor
of the misclon.
He confessed having served In four
state penitentiaries, the last time
eighteen months in solitary confine-
ment. "In the twinkling of an eye
God changed me," he said, his voice
trembling, "and a now desire came
into my life to tell other poor men
and women what God can do for
them."
DAIRY FARM
DENISON LAYS PLAN8 TO SE-
CURE THE ONLY ONE IN
UNITED 8TATE8. ,
TO SHOW TEXAS FARMERS
National and 8tate Agricultural De-
partments Will Co-operate In the
Project—Experts Will Be in
Charge of Different Divi-
sions of the Farm,
FOURTEEN NEW TEXANS.
All One Family and the Children Are
Healthy and Athletic.
Houston, Tex., Dec. 10.—One fam-
ily of fourteen people, consisting of
father, mSther and twelve children,
of which the eldest child was not
over 16 years of age, passed through
Houston Saturday for Hniiettsville,
where they will make their future
home. The couple are Mr. and Mrs.
John Slocum, and they came to Tex-
as from Minnesota. They have
bought 200 acres of land near Hal-
lettsvllle and will settle there. Mr.
Slocum was a well-to-do farmer In
his own section, but sold out what he
owned and came to Texas, inspired
by the glowing accounts he had read
from letters sent by neighbors who
came to Texas two years ago.
German Steamer Ashore.
Sandy Hook, Dec. 10.—Tho German
steamer Puruvla Is ashore at Long
Beach, N. J. She has a crew of
twenty-eight men and is carrying a
cargo of R.000 bags of sugar. She is
lying In an easy position. Tho crew
declined the offer of life-savers to
put them ashore.
WITCH
HAZEL
DOUBLE STRENGTH.
Nothing is more generally
useful about the house than
Witch Hazel. Indlspenslble for
shaving. Excellent for the re-
lief of all Irritation and Itching.
A splendid cure for bruises,
bumps and strains. Very cool-
ing for skin eruptions and in-
flammation. Nice to relievo
chafed surfaces, as well as in-
sect stings and bites. Dozens of
other uses. Our Witch Hazel Is
the best quality, double distilled
and Altered. Full pint bottle,
26c, half-pint, 15c; quarter pint,
10c. ,'x '
For montbB the Denlson Board of
Trade has been vigorously engaged In
a campaign for the advancement of the
agricultural interests of\hls section,
seeking thus to improve the city's
resources—to strengthen the foun-
dation upon which a greater city may
be builL The benefits of dairy farm-
ing as a form of diversification have
been persistently pointed out and in
this work the co-operation of the fed-
eral and state departments of agri-
culture were sought and secured. Bul-
letins presenting the best results of
years of experimental work In these
departments were placed In the hands
of the farmers. Experts have been
here and worked among the people
with fine effect. Experiments In cer-
tain crops adapted to this section havu
been planned for next year and now
comes the announcement that a dairy
demonstration farm is to bu establish-
ed near the city under the auspices
ofth9 State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College acting in co-operation with
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Plans for the establishment (pf the
farm were formulated some months
ago and presented to tho management,
of the A. ft M. College and to] tho
heads of the divisions of the Federal
Department of Agriculture. The idea
met with approval and Hon. H. N.
Slater, dairy expert in charge of tho
Texas field, spent some time here,
seeking a suitable location. Recently
Hon. Ed H. Webster, chief of tho
dairy division of the Department of
Agriculture, came from Washington to
personally investigate the proposition.
He was met here by B. H. Rawl, ex-
pert In charge of Southern work; Mr.
Slater In charge of Texas work;
Prof. J. W. Carson, acting director of
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
^ Christiana, Norway, Dec. 10.—
X The Norwegian Parliament has
^ conferred the Nobel Peace prize
^ upon President Rooeevelt.
4 The Nobel prize was awarded
to President Roosevelt in recog- 4
+. nition of his services in ending ^
4 the Russo-Japanese war. '1
KINGSTON
HAS-IT<
tho state experimental station at A.
& M. College, and Prof. F. S. John-
ston, In charge of dairy work of the
college. These gentlemen spent sev-
eral days here in conference with of-
ficers of the Denison Board of Trade
and the project was carefully consid-
ered.
This conference culminated In an
agreement whereby tho Denlson
Board of Trade in to organize a stock
company to provide the farm of 100
acres and equip the same with bulld-
port will be made, showing the work
accomplished, expense and revenue.
The cost of producing all crops will
be recorded and each individual cow
in the dairy herd will be c harged with
what she consumes and credited with
what she produces. The hogs and
chickens will be charged with their
feed and each department will be
duly credited with whatever revenue
is received. Official reports will be
furnished to the A. A M. College and
to the United States Department of
Agriculture and bulletins announcing
results will be issued from time to
time.
This will be the only dairy demon-
stration farm in the United States for
the practical application of ideas ob-
tained through experiments.
The gentlemen who met here in
conference and perfected the plans
for this institution regard it as the
fnost important undertaking in recent
years. It should result in rapid devel-
opment of the dairy Industry in Texas
and throughout the South.
As one of the gentlemen stated:
"The primary purpose or this farm
will be to show how to make a diUry
herd pay, big profits In the South.
Hogs and chickens 1 are considered
necessary adjuncts to a dairy farm
and careful attention will also be giv-
en this feature of the work. When a
| BOARD OF TRADE
t MEETING TONIGHT
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade to be held at
the Elks' Club this evening will
be one of the most Important In
the history of the organization.
The people of Denlson are urged
to attend thia meeting and hear
the commission form of govern-
ment discussed. Thib is a sub-
ject that should Interest every
citizen and the house should be
crowded to its capacity. Hon. < J
B. F. Gafford of Sherman, who
has made an extensive invest!-
FRANCE FACES
MCH CRISIS
POPE REJECTS FINAL OFFER OF
GOVERNMENT AND DEAD-
LOCK IS COMPLETE.
Monday, Dec. 10, lr?00.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Closes 0 o'clock.
HAS CREATED A SENSATION
Militant Catholics Rejoice at Attitude
of Pope, While the Government
Stands Ready to Resort to
Extreme Measures for
Violations of Law.
gation of the aystem, will ad- , ,
£ dress the meeting. *
pound of butter, pork or poultry is
sold, the exact, cost of producing It
will be recorded as well as tho price
received. These figures when finally
complied for publication should prove
powerful arguments for more dairy
cows in the South, where many mil-
lions of dollars are sent abroad for
dairy products every year."
Mr. Slater is expected to reach
Denlson from his Indiana home In a
few days and It Is expected that oper-
ations will begin at once.
MORE SALTONSEA TROUBLE
PROPERTY VALUED AT $25,000,000
IS AT STAKE.
Southern Pacific Railroad May Be
Compelled to Construct 200
Miles of New Track.
Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 10.—Once more
the Colorado River Is flowing Into
the Salton sink and the Imperial and
Coachella valleys are once more
menaced by rising waters. The main
line of the Southern Pacific must
asain be moved to hifiher ground un-
less the water can bo brought under
control. A thousand people In Salton
basin must lose their homes, Includ-
ing a quarter of a million acres of
farming land, the Southern Pacific
! build 200 miles of new main line, and
irrigation about Yuma must be aban-
ings and all other reqtTiTltes* for dai'n-1 ,lon, r,1 K^ernment-s Laguna
demonstration purposes. ,rrlea(!
an impossibility. At a conservative
The farm will be Immediately un-
der the direction of the faculty of A.
& M. College and will be conducted
for the practical application of the
most approved methods resulting
from previous experiments. The work
will be thoroughly systematized and
the farm will be made a model that
any thrifty farmer may follow. The
buildings and equipment will be plan-
ned with a view to the greatest possi-
ble comfort and convenience. The
dwelling houses will be designed by
the bureau of farm architecture and
will be planned to meet the. require-
ments of the average farm family:
tho lawns and fences will be designed
by landscape gardeners connected
with the department; the dairy barns,
lots and paddocks will be designed by-
experts In the dairy division; the
quarters for other farm stock, horses,
hogs and chickens, will be provided
by the bureau of animal Industry. The
entire arrangement will be made as
perfect as possible, a place being pro-
vided for everything and everything
will be easily kopt in place. \
Mr. Slater will be in charge and will
reside on the farm. He will have en-
tire control of the dairy herd, but in
handling other stock and In' growing
l he crops Jbe will havo the assistance
of exp
is proposed to demonstrate the profit
and practlegBllity of dairy farming In
the South in a way that will at once
claim attention. A careful daily re-
1 i,skM A,;a. M
estimate, more than $25,000,000 of
present values are at stake upon tho
success of the engineers to close the
break. What, is known as the Hind
dam was thrown across the new chan-
nel, and an earth dike was built up
parallel to the river for ten miles,
mainly In Mexico, on the Arizona
side of the river is the government
dike. Four days ago water found Its
way through both dikes, flooding large
areas. This was thought to be seri-
ous but not considered critical until
Saturday night, when the water de-
veloped a distinctive rhannel and dls-
closed the fact that the entire river
had found Its way around the Hind
dam into the channel from which it
ha<L just been barred. The dam It-
self is uninjured.
It is believed here that the South-
on Pacific will immediately begin the
construction of forty miles of road
around tho Salton Sea about fifty feet
above the present grade.
Grover Cleveland Slightly Improved.
New York, Dec. m —Gr6ver Cleve-
land, who became 111 "* r a week ago,
was reported to be slightly better yes-
M «elj?rda-V at h,B horap 111 pr,ncton- N- J-
In the several divisions. /Ujtn addition to his attack of acute Indi-
gestion. he has a bad cold. He was
able to eat dinner yesterday with hla
family, but had to return to bed after-
ward.
Paris, Dec. 10.'—Franco sot1 ins to
be facing au alarming tvli^ious crisis.
Saturday nights reports of the
Popes eleventh hour rejection of tho
government's final proffer, under
Wbich Catholic worship could be con-
tinued under the common law, turns
out to be only too true, and the dead-
.lotk now Is apparently complete.
According to the Holy Father's or-
ders, declarations under U10 law of
1881 are prohibited, hut tho parish
priests must remain lu their
churches until driven out by violence.
The official confirmation of this
communication has created a sensa-
tion, both iu government and Catho-
lic circles.
Cardinal Lecot, archbishop of Bor-
deaux, Archbishop Germain, ami oth-
ers who already had advised compli-
ance with the law, have hastily in-
structed the parish priests of their
diocese that their former advice is
null and void and yesterday in all the
churches of Paris bishops and
priests, after mass, read the letter
from Cardinal Richard, archbishop of
Paris, containing the declaration of
the Holy See to continue in the
churches, but abstain from any dec-
laration, and Cardinal Richard's own
instructions, in view of the order is-
sued by the Prefect of the Seine Sat-
urday, not to permit, for the present,
the employment of ceremonial drap-
eries at marriages or funerals. *
The church wardens, whose legal
existence expires tomorrow, were
thanked by the people of the various
churches.
Prayers were offered for the pro-
tection of Cod during the coming pe-
riod of persecution.
The government regards the action
of the Pope as little less than a sum-
mons of the French Catholics to open
rebellion, as rendering the situation
exceedingly gfavo and positively en-
tailing the most deplorable conse-
quences.
Premier Clemenceau and M. 13ri-
and, i^inister of public worship, were
in conference all day yesterday.
There is ro sign of government fal-
tering, and It realizes that It may bo
forced to resort to extreme meas-
ures. M. Briand said that tho de-
cision of tho Pope was entirely tin,
expected.
"The encyclical is very grave," said
M. Briand. "While condemning the
law of 1905, it. advises recourse to the
common law. Although the refusal
to form cultural associations was, in
my opinion, an error and to tho det-
riment of the church, It was tho
church's legal right to refuse, in a
spirit oi conciliation, out of respect
to tho conscience of the French Cath-
olics and In order not to disturb
peace and tranquility, tho govern-
ment thereupon prescribed this easy
means of continuing worship by a
simple declaration in accordance
with the law of lSSi. Tfto Pope's
brutal order to the clergy to reject
this offer practically Incites them to
violate the laws of the country. He
no longer acts as the spiritual head
of the church, as the canonical objec-
tions against the law of I'm; can not
be Invoked against that 0! 1SS1. Tho
Pope now assumes a political leader-
ship and the vital question Is wheth-
er the Catholics of France will con-
sent to follow biiu or not. If they
do, the government v.Ill act with
even greater energy because of the
tolerance It has manifested hereto-
fore. Every violation of the law will
be prosecuted and firm measures
may be taken."
The special measures referred to
by M. Briand are ihosn Intimated by
Premier Clemenceau in the Chamber
of Deputies;, nani'dy, to strip the
Clergy of their privileges, to compel
them to perform military service,
and, as a last resort, to treat them
as foreign subjects.
Militant. Catholics are rejoicing at.
the stern attitude of the pope. A re-
ligious organ says the faithful can
now face the future with serenity and
"show the persecutors of th • church
that the Daughter of Eternity dis-
dains the efforts of wicked men and
will triumph In the end
The decision of the Vatican, which
Is In the form of answers to specific
questions, may be summarized as fol-
lows:
Parish priests, vicars, etc.. must re-
main passive and may not cooper-
ate In any act of sequestration, but If
the bishop considers that the refusal
of the treasurers to surrender the
k*yi may cause grave consequences,
be can permit them to do so, on con-
(Continued on r *e 7.)
THE WHOLE STORE
l« turned over to the Chrlstmaa
feeling, and justly so, too, for
we've o many new things that
are helpful to (your Christmas
shopping. Thi^ is a woman's
store and we have the thincts
they appreciate and the prices
and qualltiea are always guar-
anteed.
INFANT8* MITTENS
Knitted mittens in white and
colore,
25*
Children's golf knit gloves, just
the thing for cold days, for
school, fancy and plain colors
25* 35*
Women's golf gloves In two and
one-clasp, easy to put on; prices
35* to 65*
Suede cotton gloves, long elbow
lengths, good and warm for
theae days,
LADIES' HOSE 8UPPORTER8
New lot of those splendid pad
front hose supporters that sold
go well, in colors, white and
black, possibly as good In qual-
ity aii you'll find In most storea
for double the price . ,
25* /
Pn on and hook on supporters
\7tc snd 25*
Pad front hose supporters, put
up in individual boxea for
Christmas, ' ; ■-
75c $1 OO SI 25
CHRISTMAS COLLARS
Certainly the largest selection
ever gathered here, one in a box
for Christmas
25* upwards
SPECIAL
Boys' and girls' knit waists with
hose supporters attached, taped
seams, our regular 25c waist,
we've only sizes 2, 4, 5, 6, 10
so to close, pries
15*
85* "<f SI OO
Your Money Returned Ii Not Suited. Phones 1.
..About Christmas..
N
AND THE BUYING
EVER was our store better stocked than
today, with everything that goes to make
a man's or boys lace happy and satisfy
his expectations on Christmas morning. A
collection of gift things so broad, so artistic,
so different from the usual sorts that it will
interest every holiday shopper in and about
Denison.,. t £
There Are Advantages in Buying Early
and more and more people are finding it out
.i&'t.it .«©. h .u
every year. Stocks are at their best; assort-
: • '■••.•a". '•!'f
ments are unbroken; you avoid the crowds,
get prompt and better attention, and have
leisure to examine the many different sorts of
goods and to make more alaborate and care-
ful selections. Here are some suggestions:
Bath Robes, Gloves,
House Coats, Hats,
Smoking Jackets, Hosiery,
Shirts,
Sweaters,
Pajamas,
Umbrellas,
Fancy Vests,
Handkerchiefs
Suspenders,
Collar Bags.
Cravats,
Mufflers,
Rain Coats,
Overcoats,
Seek Suits,
Evening Suits,
Suft Cases,
Jewelry,
• <
These are gifts that are sure to be appre-
ciated. Any one of these articles would make
a present whose mission would not be lost as
soon as the holidays were over, but a con-
stant reminder of the good wishes of the giver
for a long time to come.
t
If you don't care to be bothered about
"hiding them out" until Christmas, have
your purchases marked the date you want
them delivered. We'll hold them according
to your orders, but buy now while the stocks
are complete.
"NO CLOTHING FITS LIRE OURS."
James Boyd.
V■ ,'A ■ . i.V
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1906, newspaper, December 10, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199789/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .