The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WtuiM
rcn i
s date in 1905
were much
»how that the in-
t the receipts tor last
3§
CHIEF
f plurality
I VOTES.
ATTORNEY
"» w me ictcipis mr ms.L year
jthe year previous Is $1,508.34.
CHAPMAN PARTY ARRIVES.
Big Tent Revival will Begin with Ser-
twelve runs white
only seven safeties
Give Him 55 More
y £_ Mclnnla—Union
E. services Will Begin
t ia the Big Tent,
i Notes.
■'Saerroan Agfa****
EVENT3 TONIGHT.
"Division No. 659,
Bailey hall.
vices Tpnight
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—Dr. J. Wil-
bur Chapman of New York, the noted
evangelist, who has just concluded a
aeries of most successful meetings
in Dallas, arrived in Sherman this
afternoon with his corps of workers.
These are Charles H. Allen, director;
Fred Butler, bass soloist; Charles H.
Marsh, accompanist; Miss Chapman,
Miss Ritchey, Mr. Shaeffer and J. W
Be tins.
The initial meeting in the big tent
on South Travis street will be held to-
night at 7:45 o’clock. Dr. Chapman’s
subject for tonight’s address will be
“Why Have You Sent for Me?”
The oommittee on arrangements
has bee* superintending the placing
of the chairs in the tent today and all
is in readiness for the services. The
tent is not as large as had been prom-
ised by the company furnishing it, but
something like 2,500 chairs have been
placed in it besides 400 additional
... seats for the large choir that will be
1* r at \ on the platform under the direction of
J No. 292, u- " Mr. Allen. Music is to be made a spe-
, , 0 t> m Icial feature of the services as will'be
N°- ' *’ seen by the selection of the great cho-
I rus and by the number of talented mu-
lAbor na . j 8|cjans and Singer8 that accompany
^r^FTERNOON. Dr. Chapman.
__ Meetings for young people and chil-
ly. C., degree team, La- dren will be conducted Thursday and
1 * Friday afternoons at 3:30 o’clock at
s No. 326, L. A. to B. of the Travis street church by Mr. Shaef-
ball. fer, Miss Chapman, singer, and J. W,
——- . jBemus, chorus leader and whistler.
, Tex.. April 4. The win- The aervjceg at the tent will be each
election: afternoon at 3 o’clock except Satur-
|:y^r%FAlN chief of police. \ day and each night at 7:45 o’clock ex-
V w WRIGHT, assessor and cept Saturday.
The program for this week after to-
■ vniMFRMAN city secre- night is announced as follows:
jppjwfcn' I Thursday, April 5—3 p. m.—Sub-
Jject: "The First Steps in a True Re-
I rival.” 7:30 p. m.—Subject: “An Old-
I Fashioned Home.”
Friday, April 6—3 p. m.—Subject:
I “An Eastern Salutation.” 7:30 p. m.
I—Subject: "The Greatest Question in
the World. How Will You Answer
lit?”
Sunday, April 8—3 p. m.—Prayer
service for women. 3 p. m—Men on-
ly In the tent. Subject: "A Startling
Announcement” 7:30 p. m.—Sub-
|ject: “Jesus of Nazareth Passeth
----, ••
the visitors placed only . _
and secured a run for each.
Batteries: Austin—Touchstone and
Bell; Polytechnic—Heyser and Brown.
On Friday and Saturday Austin will
pit its team against that of the South-
western University at Georgetown rnxd
on Monday will play the A. ft M. team.
Both games will be In Sherman.
RECOVERING
NERVOUS BREAK-DOWN.
Will Pobably Not Resume Hie Seat .
Senate at Thi# Session
of Congress.
BAPTIST REVIVAL CL08E8.
Great Meeting Resulted in 116 Addi-
tions to Church.
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—Probably
the greatest revival in the history of
the First Baptist Church closed last
night with an address by Rev. U. S.
Thomas of Jonesboro, Ark., on the
subject, “The Thief on the Cross,
or the Savior's New Friend.” Rev.
Thomas will leave tomorrow for his
home.
The revival services have been In
progress for about three weeks under
the able supervision of Rev. Forrest
Smith, pastor of the church, and Rev.
Thomas. The older members of tho
church who have seen it grow are
unanimously of the opinion that the
meeting has been the best and great-
est since the church was founded.
As the result of the revival there
have been 116 additions to the church
and at least 150 professions of faith
in Christ.
One noticeable feature of the meet-
ing has been the fact that a great
number of men and boys have been
brought Into the church.
At the close * of the meeting last
night Rev. Smith urged all his congre-
gation to attend the meetings that
will be begun by Dr. Chapman to-
night.
REPORT IS CONFIRMED.
r, city attorney.
Birdsong, First ward.
7. HOPSON, second ward.
1COTT, Third ward.
0RY, Fourth ward.
WILSON, Fifth ward, long|
r A. SPORER, Fifth ward,
more than two-thirds 6f
j voting strength was cast
f it the city election, the af- j By.”
t very quietly and with-
it least disorder attendant upon
GINNERS’ RESOLUTIONS.
IM lumber of candidates were I County Organization Against Buying
Ml for the various offices and of Seed Cotton,
lljj** considerable amount of Sherman, Tex., April 4.—At a ra-
il altered In the contest, for cent meetlnK <* the Grayson County
f Mlfoe and city attorney, for dinners’ Association the following res-
vUfih offices there were three olutlons were adopted:
ttaTThe fbmer office was Resolved, That we believe the buy-
Ig VOtes and the latter by 55 ling of seed cotton by ginners is an en-
Jpx I tirely different business from that of
to the unofficial returns, ginning and we recommend that gin-
n, the sole candidate ning should all be done for toll, so
led the ticket with far as it is practicable; It will elimi
The most closely con- nate speculation; will enable the farm-
was that for alderman er to know Just what It costs him to
It ward. J. A. Birdsong, have his cottpn ginned and will there-
; Incumbent, defeated the fore be more satisfactory to him. For
to him, George Moyer, these reasons we do not believe gin-
otes. I ners should buy seed cotton, but stick
inofficial returns show the to- to their legitimate business of gln-
the various candidates as fol- nlng their neighbor’s cotton at as rea-
1 sonable a price as they can afford to
do so to earn a reasonable return on
................ .... ,hls investment.
H- Blain.............. 408 Resolved further. That we recom-
fomter.............. 356 I mend to the farmers to market their
cotton slowly, believing that by so do-
ing they will obtain a better average
price than by placing it too rapidly on
the market. We also recommend that
each ginner meet in convention from
time to time when notified and that
the president appoint a committee to
see each brother ginner and request
him to join us.
Mrs. Black Receives Message Concern
Ing Husband’s Death.
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—Mrs. Tom
Black, who is In Sherman with her
children, has received a message con-
firming the report that reached her
several days ago to the effect that her
husband perished In a fire early
Thursday morning of last week at At-
lanta, La. The message was from
the deputy coroner and stated that an
Inquest had been held and that till,
did not show that anyone was respon-
sible for the death of her husband,
which was an accident. The remains
were Interred at Atlanta.
On the same date that Mrs. Black
rcelved the first news of her hus-
band’s terrible fate she was also ap-
prised of the destruction of her sis-
ter’s home In Georgia.
Mrs. Black Is working at the Sher-
man cotton mill to earn a living for
herself and children.
TOTEOP
New York, April 4.—‘The Tribune
today says:
Senator Depew, who left Washing-
ton a month ago on the advice of his
physician, wljl not, in all probability,
resume his seat in the Senate during
the present session. Since he returned
from the capital the Senator has been
in retirement in Westchester County.
Both the Senator’s physicians and a
member of his family Bay that the
sole reason for withholding informa-
tion as to his exact whereabouts is to
afford him the privacy without which
absolute rest would be impossible.
With the Senator are his son, C. M.
Depew Jr* and his niece, Miss Depew
Paulding. Besides taking automobile
trips over the Westchester roads, Sen-
ator Depew gives some time to such
matters of business as aro taken to
him by his nephew, Charles C. Pauld-
Hfc '
“It was confidently expected when
the Senator returned from Washing-
ton a month ago,” said a member of
his family yesterday. “That after a
rest of a couple of weeks he would be
able to return to the capital, but he
has not mended as we had hoped. He
certainly seems to have benefited from
the rest he has taken and, If govern-
ed by his own Inclination, would un-
doubtedly go back to the capital.”
His doctor says: "Senator Depew
has been in my care since last autumn.
He is- suffering from a nervous break-
down. I now expect him to make a
good recovery and resume his sen-
atorial duties. For such a result a
complete rest of several months is Im-
perative.”
Concerning the report that the Sen-
ator would shortly leave for Europe,
Mr. Paulding said yesterday that no
plans In that direction as yet had
been made bjCAhe Senator.
, - \ - .f - - !"V
Our boys’ clothing department Is the birthplace of many new
beautiful styles. The suits we put forth this season are the t—
stylish, durable and the best In every way we have ever sold. In the
making only the best of wear resisting cheviots, worsteds, serges and
cassimeres have been used. The coats are close fitting to the neck,
with shapely shoulders, seams sewed with a double thread, white
pants are made with patent waist bands, taped seams and reinforced
scats.
~ Our $3.00 suit is an exceptional value for the money and Is a
great wear resistor. •
Our $4.00 suit is our most popular suit on account of Its style and
fabric.
Our $5.q0 suit is a suit fit for a young prince; sizes 7 to 16 year*.
U. S. Clothing Co.
213 Main
Headquarters for Up*to-Date Clothes
A LOST OPPORTUNITY
Is often like the years—It never re-
turns, Don’t miss this chance.
Good five-room house, barn, well
and citv water/ two choice corner
lots, 900 West /Owings street, only
$1800, on reasonable terms.
Neat four-room cottage, two
closets and pantry, bam and well,
924 West Crawford street, $50 cash
and $1200 In monthly payments.
Wake up to the fact that there’s
money in this opportunity of buy-
ing real estate now—selling It later
at a decided advance.
FRANZ KOHFELDT.
Real Estate Loans at Low Rates.
New 'phone 201. 122 Main St.
NECROLOGICAL.
Mrs. Willie Honnoll.
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—Mrs. Wil-
lie Honnoll, -aged 35 years, the wife of
W. R. Honnoll, died this morning at 1'
o'clock at her home at Summitt, nine
miles west of Sherman, of fever,. She
leaves besides her husband two chil-
dren. The remains will be shipped
tomorrow to Van Alstyne for burial.
»• «-* 504
408
..'t»». • 350
AND COLLECTOR.
^3$right .....a,.-.., 706
irop ............405
................ 252
SECRETARY.
lan..........1354
ATTORNEY.
............... 512
............... 457
.......»....■•« 397
aldermen.
“ -J. A. Birdsong, 645;
540; J, W. Boyer, 239.
i—R. P. Hopson, 800;
Wyrick, 519,
tohn Jephcott, 680; R.
National Guard Inspection.
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—The staff
of Col. Cecil A. Lyon of the Fourth In-
fantry, Texas National Guard, includ-
ing Lieut. Col. C. W. Nimon of Deni-
son, Major Jules E. Muchert, Capt.
R. F. Miller and Capt. E. J. Neathery
of Sherman, was inspected yesterday
morning at the Dallas Club by Major
Charles G. T. Clark of the Twenty- ...........
Sixth United States Infantry The uni- j wagon driven
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births
IiMMJ. p, Gregory, 695;
[ford. 639. ■ M
Largely Exceeded Deaths
Month of March.
Sherman, Tex.. April 4.—The vital
statistics for Grayson County for the
month of March, compiled in the of
flee of the county clerk, -show an ,ln
: _ . i -it. 4tw
forms and equipments for Inspection
West Hill cemetery yesterday after-
noon.
Prof. Snlellage of Whltewrlght Is
confined to the sanitarium as the re-
sult of a badly ulcerated, tooth, which
was extracted Monday by the aid of
an anaesthetic. Tho patient Is im-
proving.
Mrs. James Timmons, colored, the
wife of the pastor of the colored M.
E. Church, died Monday of bronchitis
at her home on North East street.
The remains were shipped to Waco
for interment.
County School Superintendent J. H.
Gibson: stated this morning that tho
country schools have already begun
closing and that about ten have closed
up to this time. The majority will
have closed, he says, by the first of
May.
The funeral of Joseph Totten, who
died yesterday morning at his home,
No. 716 Rast Houston street, was con-
ducted this afternoon from the resi-
dence by Rev. Forrest Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, of which
the decedent was a member. The re-
mains were laid to rest in West Hill
cemetery.
To satisfy judgments rendered In
the district courts some time ago
against several pieces of Denison
property for delinquent taxes, the
properties were sold yesterday after-
noon at the court house door. Sever
al places were redeemed by City As-
sessor and Collector Woods of Deni
son, who had Just received the taxes
from the owners before his arrival In
Sherman.
A runaway of a horse attached to a
by A. Hanson of the
Men’s Shoes
Some fine new styles in men’s
patent corona colt shoes; mads
in blucher or straight lace, pan-
el Inlaid, dull top, military
heel, on the new last,
at ...................$4 OO
Also the straight shape# In ths
samo shoe.
Men's Oxfords
In black vlcl kid, gun metal and
patents; all new shape* of this
season’s special lines.
$3.50 and ...... ......$4 OO
J. E. Boldrick
314 Main
REVIVAL WORKERS ARE HERE
were thoso of the short officers’
school.
The inspection followed a break-
fast at the Dallas Club given by Regi-
mental Adjutant Sloan Simpson of
Ixwe Star Bakery was narrowly avert-
ed this morning on the north side of
the square. One of the tugs broke
and caused the single-tree to fly round
and strike the hind quarters of the
horse. Tho frightened animal kicked
Illt'JIUU AUJUtoiR unreal* | nwi »V. * uv ti iptnvuvu »,vnv«
Col. Lyon’s staff In honor of Major, viciously several times but fortunately
/-.t.-i, Lyon and the members ofLuu cti-u™ no sri«r tif.ni tho
SERIES OF TWO WEEKS’ DURA-
TION BEGINS TONIGHT.
April 3 at 3:30 a. m. of pneumonia.
The remains will be Interred in the
new W .0. W. and I. O. O. F. ceme-
tery at 3 o’clock p. m. today by the
members of Tioga Camp No. 75, VV.
O. W.
Speakers and Singers Are Members of
Chapman Party, Which Recently
Closed Meetings in Dallas.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Clark, Col
his staff.
•■Word, 639. crease over February In both the
«ra, long term—<J. E. WI1- b.rths an(j deaths, though the increase
8!*fford- *28. th_ h,rth rate terr-k. greater than
.. . ,-----„ I in the birth rate i* rrrSt greater than
short term—Frank A. the Jncrease in the death rate. In Feb-
I ... ^ inn Ll.4L<< anal
Palmer-George.
Sherman. Tex.. April 4.—L. G. Pal-
mer and Miss Ina George, both of
Sherman, were united in marriage
last evening at 8 o’clock by Rev. E.
F. Mulkey at his residence, No. 731
South Walnut, in the presence of the
bride’s father and Clein Savage The
young couple will make” their home in
Sherman.
did not strike the driver, who held the
reins til! two policemen got to the
horse’* head and quieted the animal.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
0- T. Davis, 427. I ruanTthere were 120 births and
.. , I deaths During tho month of March
7 Kh.re w.re report.* « *•»«■»»*
ex- APrtl $•—A Mate* 128 bIrthg. This is one more death
* receipts of the ShermanLnd eighteen more births than in
.“Bring month-of March, y„hruarv
[•■tocrease of $441.72 over of the 128 births during March 70
" ILe same n»°nth la were white males and only 49 were
** receipt# tor the year) h,te females, which indicates that
*ere W2-' I about 40 per cent more uiftles t han fe-
|focelpu for the year end- * leg came into the world during the
month. The birth statistics also In-
clude 5 negro mates and 4 celored fe-
males, but this Is no criterion of the
number born for many are never ro-
| Of the OS deaths lS were white
males and 13 were white femates.
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
Mrs Lee Brooks of Howe is the
guest of Mrs. G. P. Webb of Fairview
Rev. W. B. Savage, who for several
Real Eatate Trantfers.
Frank 8. Ham to J. G. Lutes, lots 2 and
56, Highlands addition to Sherman;165.
J. G. Kates to B. C. Mackey, lot 5b,
Highlands addition, Sherman; $55.
Charles II. McFarland to P. T. Han on,
lot 8, block S, ot 8, block lb, South Hide
addition, Sherman, $250.
J. H. Bolton to B. I- Brice, lot 3, block
1
. College Park first addition; Sherman;
Benton McMIllln to P. 8. McMillin. 1-5
Granger McDaniel
Interest in 271 acres
TS/ MU to J. P. McKinney, 80
we£' has been 111,1a able to be out; or tot* Hand W Dumi. addition, fi.nl-
■BOARD,
• t. Humphries.
*17 N. Travl* Street.
A MILLER,
•harmin.
»r and Contractor.
Nfo setting, atorra
_ . —. -Jtorm cel-1 . .. hot ween the mates and fe-
HS-•snfTSSSi
. end mortar.
walks a specially.
Phone 726.
lb the birth rate. 81* of the remain-
Ing deaths were negro mates and one
colored female.
was a
again- * . , . . I
Mrs. M. M. Crossman and daughter
of St. Ixiuls are guests of the family of;
Ed Staples. . t .
A O. Brackett, clork of the Federal
court, left yesterday for Bcaumoat to
attend a session of the court there.
Sheriff W. S. Russell returned yes-
terday afternoon from Whltewrlght,
where be attended the funeral of Mrs.
W. T. Seats.
judge E. C. McLean departed yes-
terday for Dallas, where he will plan
himself in the hands of an eye special-
ist for treatment.
The pupils of Prof. Kruger assisted
bv the vocal pupils gave a very enjoy-
able recital at the North Texas Col-
lege last night.
T, j! Berry to Louis Carver, part as,
n* p*. *» Me
wayi'c: * wr* —
"".VrMTS’V-n ty-yrt .
ncres, E. L. Stlckucy survey; $-500.
Marriage Llcanaea.
Myers and Belle Hudgepeth.
WAHLBERG,
“2; brick or cement
1 properly; years of ex-
i W&l
*• Leave or
• order* at Her
AUSTIN COLLEGE WON AGAIN.
Fort Worth Ball Player* no Match for
Local Team.
Sherman, Tex., April 4.—The sec-
Pros.
pjajred yerierday ^ternoon at Austin
abiotic nark, resulted in a
I College' Athletic park
I victory for the local* by
a score ot
•S’tlaTt
of the home team over the vla-
iSre who were defeated in Monday^
A®0- * .. ad0 the same
Frank
' Palmer and Ina George, Sherman
Some of tho Chapman revival work-
ers. who have been having such a suc-
cessful scries of meetings in Dallas,
and who are beginning a series In
Sherman, will begin a two weeks’
work here tonight under the auspices
of the City Pastors’ Association. Dif-
ferent workers will preach in Denison,
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, tho leader of
the campaigners, to be present at dif-
ferent times. There will be two ser-
vices simultaneously. Tonight at the
Grace M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. Wa!
ton and his Blngcr, l. F. Pugh, will
hold their opening service. The fol-
lowing telegram was received from
Dallas this morning in regard to their
work: . „
“Evangelists R. A. Walton and I. F.
Pugh are just closing a great meeting
in our district. At Chapman’s sugges-
tion we-wire our impressions. They
aro great in every way. and we com-
mend them to 'our utmost conft
dence.”
The telegram la signed by a num-
ber of the pastors of East Dallas.
The service for the north side at
the First Presbyterian Church will bo
conducted by Dr. J. H. Elliott, and his
singer, Charles E. Rybutn, who come
equally well recommended.
Sherman 8kating Rink.
A specially built skating rink, the
largest In Sherman, with all modern
conveniences, has Just been opened at
the corner of Travis and Jones streets.
Three sessions dally—Id to 1- noon,
tor ladles only; 3 to 5:30 p. m. and
for the public. The
connected with the force at I alia. ward ft Goodner. Proprietors.
was a visitor here yesterday. ! . --—
A message has been received in c,ub womeD| touchers and all others
Sherman annonndng the death of the. good literature, aoat
father of Mrs Tom Dean in St. Louis. n - --------— .......«
Mrs. Dean was at his bedside when, ail to
the final summons came. 1 .
Mrs. Mary Winn Smoots, editor of cans.
The Texas Woman, left this morning
good
examine Stoddard’s lectures
week, when the representative
to attend a meeting of the East. Tex
as press Association at Beaumont.
The session will contl
d&vs.
The remains H A. WHii..
young man who died Monday etofling
of tuberculoalB at his home near the
The Herald will buy all yonr clean
white rags.
several] The intrinsic value of s]<K'(la^ 8
lectures cannot Bo estimated In dol-
lars and cents. H. D. Twiggs, Attor-
BtonSr- "7 E“‘i“°”>*r ■°-(-eS;J°i1.r; Willow wltb 1*01.00 COHO. Bill, were lotorr-1
Ui 1
Read the Herald and keep poateft
TIOGA NEWS.
E. W. Mathews was here today from
Durant.
A .J. Marsh of Atoka was in th«
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs: F. C. Potts left today
for a few days’ visit in St. Louis.
Mrs. G. W. Itatllffe left yesterday
afternoon for a visit at Fort Worth.
Vertroa Atklds returned today from
a week’s busiuess trip to points in Ok-
lahoma.
Miss Annie Young has returned
from Denton, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. U. U. Carr and two children of
Terre Haute. Ind., aro visiting Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Carr.
W .T. Burton of Bells spent yester-
day and today in the city, the guest
of C. E. Stephens. v
Murk Dearborn, formerly of this
city, now of Amarillo, arrived today
on a visit to friends.
Mrs. Mattio Fulltngton loft today
for a two months’ visit to relative#
and friends in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Denton
came up yesterday to visit tbeir
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Madden.
j. W. Marlng, traveling passenger
agent for the Frisco with headquar-
ters in Sherman, is in Denison today.
S, M. Carley, superintendent of tho
pullman Oar Company with headquar-
ters In Fort Worth, is in the city to-
day.
Mrs. O. O. Carr and her guest. Mrs.
E. V. Carringer of Parsons. Kan., left
yesterday afternoon for a trip to San
Antonio.
C, R. Aden, traveling passenger
agent of the Rock Island, with head-
quarters In Fort Worth, was In tho
ho Pioneer Citizens Called to the
' Great Unknown.
Tioga, Tex., April The weather clt v yesterday,
Mrs. J. A. Kuper and daughter, Mis#
Irene, will leave Friday for Los An.
geles, Cal. to join Mr. Euper, where
they will reside,
J. S. Rogers, who
continues bad and quite a number of
fanners have not been able to plant'
their corn crop.
The health of tho community and
town is only fairly good, as we have
had an epidemic of grip and catarrh-
kl fever, with quite a sprinkling of
pneumonia during March. *
Mrs. Joretta Bradley, aged 75 years,
one of Tioga’s oldest citizens, died at
her home in Tioga March 30 of heart
failure. She was sick only a few min-
utes. Mrs. Bradley was the mother
of Matt Bradley and A. K. Bradley,
leading hotel, mineral well and lum-
ber men of this place; also Urb Brad-
ley, druggists of Denison.
J. E. Steel, a man of worth and one
of our oldest and best citizens and
county, died at bis home
o. formerly lived
here, but who has been a resident of
Shawnee, Ok. for two years, has re-
turned to Denison.
Rev. F. E. I-eech went to Honey
Grove this morning to attend a meefr
tng of the Presbytery of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Boyd of Dallas returned home
today after a short visit to Mrs. J. W.
Hill. While here Mrs. Boyd rented
the house, No. 930 West Morton, and
with her husband, Dr. Boyd, will move
to Denison In a short time.
“The sports of children satisfy the
etrthl:" a*”* *>»e “Wttto ads” are for
the “little stores.’”
S'.::.
KjaStK-w* ^ .aw
hMkr ‘ —
Ifii
vl ,11
I n
111
mm
J
M
_
4
sar
Mi
~~~&l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906, newspaper, April 5, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570974/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .