The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 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:
Special Values in WAT6HES, See U8 when you ftefed a Watch
Are You Coins to Cot YOur
Photos Taken? Co to
’ | Moore’s
Gallery
Where ell the.latest style* known to
the art of photography are made.
aoi W. Main St., Denison, Tex.
Crowns, $5x30$ filings, $1.00 and up, all
other work In proportion.
Office, 4124 Main Street, up stairs.
BrtAy’ZfA.0**—' I DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1906 |4,‘l^4£!!SiS!®^AfiBfW,,-| NUMBER 48
SUBSCRIPTION
PAID
VOLUME XXIV. {
L. 8. 00X.
JEFF HASSELL.
THE 80ULALI8T TICKET.
H. 0. FULLER.
Our Motto: Fair Play1
Imperial Hats
For Spring, 1906
A. E. Peilerine heads the socialist
ticket for the position of mayor.
The socialist people do not expect
to elect their mayor, but they do ex-
pect to demonstrate the movement
in Denison is growing, and the time
is not tar distrnt when it will be a
Dolitical factor to be reckoned with.
The socialist party have within the
past two city elections almost
-doubled their vote and they eSpect
to show handsome gains at the
They have
In this issue will be found the an-
nouncement ot Mr. J. W. Hassell,
better known to his many friends
here as Jrff, as a candidate tor the
office of county judge of Grayson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
He was born near Cherry Mound
thirty-one years ago and grew up in
the Dripping Springs community, a
few miles southeast ot here. His
father, who followed General For-
rest throughout his daring cam-
paigns in the civil war, was one of
the pioneer* of this county and
helped to blase jhe way for the
present civiiisat on and develop-
ment, and is well remembered by
our older citizens. Mr. Hassell
was raised on his father's farm,
where he learned the lessons of
hard work, self-denial and self-
reliance. His father was a man of
slender means, and he acquired hit
education by his own bard licks,
attending the district schools in win-
ter and completing his education in
the schools of Denison. He was
admitted to the bar in 1S97 and
practiced his protession here until
the outbreak of the Spanish war,
when he enlisted as a private in Co.
K, 3d Texas Volunteer*. When hit
regiment was mustered out, his
popularity led to his unanimous
election as captain of his company.
He again entered and pursued the
practice of law until I90r, when he
accepted the position of secretary to
Congressman Rsndall. His ability
as a lawyer was recognized by Mr.
What do you think of this ? L. S.
Cox, candidate for councilman, has
resided in the 4th ward for a period
of over twenty years, ever since be
first planted bis pegs. Mr. Cox has
served the people of his ward as
councilman for two successive
terms. They are so well pleased
with him that they want him for
another term, and it is at the urgent
request of the majority that he has
consented to represent them once
more. Mr. Cox has made an ad-
mirable record, in fact be has made
one of the very best city fathers that
has ever sat m the city council. Ask
any of his associates and they will
confirm this. He is chairman ot
the sewer and water committee, and
has labored harder for the good of
the city in that direction than any
predecessor in years. No stronger
or more aggressive chairman has
ever had hold of that end of the city
government. He has been a faith-
ful attendant at the meetings of the
council, his chair never vacant only
in case ot sickness. He hag always
been an active and tireless worker,
never layjng down cm his job. Mr.
Cox is an employee of the M. K. &
T. R’y Co.
At the last election Mr. Fuller
wis strongly urged tor the position
ot mayor but declined in favor of
Dr. .Achesou. While Mr. Fuller
has been active in labor circles he
has never sought political prefer-
ment.
His acceptance of the nomi-
nation for mayor at the hands of
Trades and Labor council was not
ot his seeking, but such a strong
pressure was brought to bear that he
considered it a patriotic duty to
yield to the wishes ot his friends.
While Mr. Fuller is the recognized
head ot the labor people, he is the
candidate of no party or clique and
stand* on a platform which em-
braces the welfare of all Denisou.
No influence will ever cause him to
swerve from the plain path of duty,
Equsl Justice and Right to All. If
he supposed for a moment that he
had only strength within labor cir-
cles he would cot be a candidate.
His platform is so large, so conser-
vative that every voter in Denison
can stand on it. Mr. Fuller hat
ideas of what is best for Denison at
the present time. To a large extent
he believes m municipal ownership
which is the growing sentiment
BAITY’S
We are showing the newest things in men’s
hats for spring. It is useless to say to those who have
worn “Imperial Hats” they have no eqnal. A written
guarentee with every hat sold here bearing the Im-
perial label. The selection we have made will fit the
ideas of the most fastidious buyers and the hats are the
most perfect fit for the head you have ever worn. Try
one of Madden’s Imperial hats and you will always
wear one. All shapes and styles, $3.00
Our stock of Stetson hats has been received and
we are showing the best in the most popular shapes.
coming city election,
selected for their standard nearer,
A. E. PHlerine who is the master
•pint of the socialist movement in
jtbit city. Mr. Peilerine is a man
ot deeds not words. He is in every
respect tbe most suitable candidate
that the socialists could have nomi-
nated. He is a young man of ex-
emplary character, commanding abil-
ity, and his honesty it irreproachable.
Such a career, such a character,
will command respect even if he
goes down to inglorious defeat. Mr.
Peilerine does not expect to be
elected, but be does expect to stand
for a prn ciple which sooner or later
mutt appeal to the best elements ot
citizenship in not only Denison but
throughout the world. A. E. Pei-
lerine will command every socialist
vote; he will do better, he will get
votes that do not affiliate with hit
party. It it his personal popularity
that will win him votes. Peilerine is
the kind of man to win friends and
hold them, irrespective of politics.
He is one of the nicest gentlemen
that it has been our lot to meet. At
we have said, he may not be elected,
but at the April election the people
will know that there it a socialist
party in the field
Yours for
Fair Play
Harvey’s Stand, Denison, Tezas
One Price — Cash
The Place to Buy Shoes
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR HOGG.
Ex-Governor James Stephen
Hogg died about 11:30 Saturday
forenoon at F. C. Jones’ retidence
in Houston. He came to Houston
tbe previous Monday from his plan-
tation. Friday he was in good
spirits and it was his intention to go
down town Saturday. He retired
at a late hour Friday night. In the
morning Mrs. Jones went to his
room, and thinking he was asleep
did not disturb him. About 11
o’clock, his daughter, Miss Imi,
w^nt to his room and discovered
tjiat he was dead. He may have
been dead several hours.
Mr. Hogg was born near Rusk,
Texas, March 24, 1S51. He was
educated in the common and high
schools of Rusk. At the early age
of 22 years he was made a justice ot
the peace ot Wood county, serving
in that capacity for two years. He
became attorney tor the Seventh
judical district of Texas in ibSo,
which office he retained for tour
years. The year 1SS6 saw him
attorney general.
In 1890 he was elected governor
which office he filled until 1893.
Since that time he has been actively
engaged in tne practice of law.
Mr. Hogg was heavily interested
ir oil. He was also one of the prin-
cipal stockholders in the C^erman-
American Insurance Company.
The former governor throughout
his life was almost invariablv the
storm center of some controversy or
other. It is said that a place in Al-
ton B. Parker’s proposed cabinet
was offered him for hit support of
Parker in tbe democratic nomina-
tion. He turned the offer down
Before his fatal illness began Mr.
Hogg weighed over 300 pounds.—
Houston Chronicle.
The remains of Ex Governor
Tames S. Hogg were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Austin last Monday.
The funeral services which were
very impressive but simple took
place in the senate chamber of tbe
state capitol building. The attend-
ance was very large, estimated at
from 3,000 to 3,000, several hundred
being unable tc gain entrance to the
chamber. Dr. Werltn, pastor of
of corporations.- Denison should
own ber water works, gas and elec-
tric light plants. It has been tried
in a large number ot cities and no
single instance cap be quoted where
the experiment has proved a failure;
to tne contrary a large saving has
been realized, and under no consid-
eration would the people go back to
the old order of things. In a notice
of this kind, municipal ownerebip
cannot be discussed at any length
and we can only skim over the pur-
port of a conversation with Mr.
Fuller. Fuller strikes us'as a con-
servative, well balanced man and in
no sense a fanatic ; that isi’he: way that
we understand him. He is a well
informed man and seems to be in
touch with all the factors that are
needed to give Denison a boost at
the present time.
Carpenters are gone, the paper bangers and painters will leave in
a few days from
The Blue Front Racket Store, 220 Main St
Our car load of dishes and fancy Chins will arrive next week;
“been delayed on account cf building.” Then we will show you
some prices on dishes never before made. On graniteware our
sales have doubled; our prices did it. Remember we cut all
pric< s made. Better see us before you buy or you will be soiry.
LADIE’S SHOES
STYE 991.
PATENT TIP BLUCHER, WFLT SOLE
Price $3.00
FOR OITY JAILOR
over
D. Wagner will make the race for
city jailor. He has received tbe
endorsement of the labor party
wricb is a strong cord. Mr. Wag-
ner has been a resident ot Denison
for over twenty years, nearly all
.of that period as engineer on the
M. K. & T. railway. No man in
Deniton has a more honorable re-
cord than Dan Wagner. There is
not a blemish that rests upon his
character and any voter can con-
scientiously give him his support.
He has served as deputy sheriff,
member of the police force and is
thoroughly conversant with tba
duties that would fall, to the lot ot
jailor. Mr. Wagner is an active
G. A. R. man and has devoted a
great deal ot bis time to the good of
that patriotic organization. V\ ith
the laboi party, the railway boys
and hia well known popularity, Mr.
Wagner will be a very strong can-
didate.- His friends express great
confidence that they will land him
in April with a fair majority.
A Lace Boot with vamp of
bright kid. Top of dull kid.
Nice military heel, with full
outside extension edge, drop
toe.
R. B. ELLIS & CO
Electricians,
Plumbers and
Contractors
Union Labor Employed
W. W. LAL0NDE-
$3.00
BRAY, The Shoe Man
103 S. Rusk Ave
A man who has resided in Deni-
son ever since the town was started,
been a good citizen, paid his honest
dfbts, is certainly entitled to
thoughttul consideration at the hand*
of his fellow citizens when he offers
himself for office. Mr. Lslon te is
a railway man, having been in the
employment of tbe M. K. & T. for
a period of seventeen years. This
is long and honorable service. He
has held a number of positions in
the local lodges and his associates
speak of him in the highest terms.
He offers himself for office with tbe
approval ot a large number of his
fellow citizens. If elected, be
promises to tbe best of hit ability to
perform the duties ot his position
with an eye single to the bes* inter-
ests ot the city, Mr. Lalonde
solicits the support of his fellow
citizens.
226
Main
Street
Beirne’s Clearing Sale
On Carpets, Matting and Linoleum
All Axministar, velvet and Moquet carpets, with border to match,
at per yard, including making only----------------95C
Extra fine quality body Brussels, ift-good patterns, worth Si.oo to
$1.10, at per yard_..________________79C
Large number ot short lengths in Brussels, good quality, heavy
weight, worth Soc, 83c and 90c, these are in 10 to 25 yard length,
to close out at per yard, 59c to--------------------65C
All wool ingrain carpets, in new patterns, bought to sell for 85c
and 90c, clearing sale price----------------------67C
Large assortment short length ingrain, all wool and mixtures, to
j close out at half price.
Our enti-e line of matting will be sold in short lengths of at 10 to
25 yards to the piece at about half price.
L‘ ce curtains at a great reduction. We have them in all new
styles in lace, and quite a number of styles in Irish point.
MISS DOYLE AS8AULTFD,
Chloroformed and Robbed Almost in Sight
of Her Home—No Arrests.
8wept by a Tidal Wave.
Sidney Elkin
The San Francisco Dispatch re-
ports that Tahiti and all the islands
of the society group were swept by
a tremendous tidal wave on the
night of February 7. Tbe tidal
wave was followed by one ot tbe
most destructive hurricanes ever
known in the South Seas. At Pa-
peete there was little loss of life, but
almost the entire city was destroyed.
Nearly 100 neighboring islands more
exposed than Tabita to the force of
the 60 toot tidal wave are reported
to have been practically swept away.
The smaller islands are of coral for
mation with about twenty feet ot
soil above the sea level at the most.
There are reports that these islands
have been cut down to the level of
the sea and if that is the truth prob-
ably not less than 6,000 persons per-
ished. The Mariposa, which
brought tbe news, called at some of
the islands which had been wrecked,
but was unable to diacover any sign
of life. There has been no such
tragedy in the South Seas during
modern times. The water front ot
Papeete suffered terribly, being
almost destroyed and houses swept
200 or 300 yards up town. The
postoffice and harbor master’s resi-
dence were entirely destroyed.
A very peculiar outrage was com-
mitted in this city Monday night at
the hour ot 7 o’clock. The victim
wag Mias Winmfred Doyle, a teact-
schooi and
The reputation ot this store as a
place to buy fashionable Dreas
Goods is owing in no small degree
to the positive economy we can
and do offer customers—economy
that springs tiom reliability and,
methods ot treatment, devoting our
entire time to dry goods for women
exclusively.
A Few Convincing Examples.
Cray Woolens
Just as fashion dictates the new
circular skirt demands a good cloth
or they’ll quickly get out of shape,
so knowing this, we only offer you
the best ot worsted yarns; bought
them in the very wide widths—32 to
3S-inch. Several pa*terns.
, $>-25 to $1.73.
Pretty bnlliantines in showon and
light checks,
$1.00 yard
White brilliantines, 38-mch—just
received—very special,
45c yard
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., has
issued a challenge to Booker T.
Washington, in which he offers to
give $to,ooo from the profit* of The
Clansman to Tuskegee institute,
provided Washington will give com-
plete and satisfactory proof that be
does not desire social equality for
the negro, and that his school is op-
posed to the amalgation of-the races.
er in the First ward
daughter of Master Car Builder
John Doyle, who resides at No. 425
West Crawford street.
While Miss Doyle was proceed-
ing to her home from a shopping
tour she was attacked by a man on
West Chestnut street in front of the
old M. E. church edifice, corner of
Fannin avenue. The young lady
was grabbed from behind and a
handkerchief saturated with chloro-
form bound over her mouth. Her
hands wer|_ also secured. The
young woman relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and was prone on tbe
sidewalk when discovered by Mr.
Braun, the butcher,
Condensed Milk-from Whale.
‘‘The milk from the Iscteal glands
of the female whales,” writes P. T.
McGrath, in a most interesting ar-
ticie on ‘‘Hunting the Great Racer
Whale,” in the January issue of the
Technical World Magazine, ‘‘is
being canned and put on the market
as a new brand of condensed milk.
The industry promises to be a large
One, as a single whale yields several
barrels of tbe rich fluid, which is
nutricious to a.high degree.” More
than this: ‘‘The choice cuts of
whole meat,” says Mr. McGrath,
‘‘are placed in cold storage to be
smoked or cooked for brawn or
sausage, while tbe next quality goes
to the room where ‘extract ot beet’
is prepared in enormous quantities.”
The Mothers’ Magazine, a new
Elgin, 111., publication, asks this
question: ‘‘How shall we entertain
the children on a Sunday after-
noon?” ‘‘We don’t know,” says the
Atchison Globe, “what they do in
Elgin, 111., but in Atchison they
send them over to annoy the neigh-
bors.”
was
slightly discolored by the applica-
tion of the chloroform. A diamond
ring valued at $95 was removed
from her finger. Near the gutter
on the sidewalk was an ounce bottle
of chloroform, which bore the label
of Sea & Noe. Miss Doyle had a
purse with a small sum of money,
which the Gazetteer learns was
not disturbed but left on the side-
walk.
Miss Doyle can give no descrip-
tion of the party who assaulted her,
but thinks that he wore a cap and
was of small statue. A suspect was
arrtsted but turned loose. Miss
Doyle had been down town shop-
her last visit was to the Peo-
It does not take much of a critic
to see mistakes in the Philippines.
We lately paid an enormous sum of
money for the friar lands. Intelli-
gent residents say our government
was swindled; that the lands are
not worth one-half what we paid for
them. The intelligent residents
probably understand what they are
Cotton
Paints.
Don’t think of doing any painting
until you see Puckett.
“A North Fourth street girl,”
says the Atchison Globe, “was left
banded. Her father gave her a big
diamond ring for a finger on her
right hand and it is now said that
•he is getting considerable me ot
the hand, using it to point with, to
tasten up her back hair, to remove
her hat, etc.”
a tornado
Denison should have a county
commissioner elected by a good
majority this fall. Denison is en-
titled to a representative on the
board ; this is generally conceded.
But we must not divide our vote;
we must unite on one man. James
Moreland, has announced and the
Oazettber firmly believes, and in
this opinion is not alone by any
means, that he ig by long odds tbe
strongest man that could be put up
tor this important office. He has
a strong following in tbe country.
His record while serving in this
capacity before is beyond reproach.
He is thoroughly acquainted with
road work and can be depended
upon to see that the roads in his
precinct are no) neglected to the ad-
vantage of other sections.
The Angel of Death has made
three visits to the Dallas News
within a few weeks. The first victim
was A. H. Beelo, president of the
company. Since tbe first of tbe
year R. G. Lowe, vice president,
and G. B. Dealy, secretary, have
passed away.
Ill SOUTH rusk AVENUE
POCKET FLASH LAMPS
ping;
pie’s Pharmacy.
The officers reached the Doyle
residence at a few moments after
7:30 o’clock, and began a systematic
search lor the miscreant. Sheriff
Russell, Deputy Newt Layne and
County Attorney C. L. Vowell
came over trom Sherman and all the
officers went to work on the case.
It is very probable that tbe person
who assaulted Miss Doyle will never
be apprehended. It is one of those
peculiar cases that it will be hard to
gather up the links for identification.
Workmen are this week engaged
in tearing down the old Boss Mill
which has been standing in the Katy
yards between Crawford and Owing*
street for about thirty years. The
mill was erected in 1873, ’74, and at
that time was probably the largest
flouring establishment in the state.
It did a prosperous business for
many years but with tbe advent of
the new roller process tbe manage-
ment of the institution declining to
do away with the old machinery,
the mill lost its trade and, finally,
ceased operation entirely. Not long
ago it passed into the hands of the
M. K. & T. railway company, and
Owners of fine horses and other
atock in Denison and vicinity will
be glad to know that we have a vet-
inary surgeon in the city who is
thoroughly educated in bis profes-
sion. Such a man is Dr. H. F.
Stevens, whose office it at Davis’
livery stable. See his advertise-
Should be Carried
by Everydody....
Simply press a button and you have
a brilliant electric light while ths
button is held down. You can-see
who is passing you or who is in
your room very plainly. The coat
is very small. They last a long
time and may be inexpensively re-
charged when exhausted.
For sale by
T. B. Ireland is announced in
this issue of the Gazetteer tor
Mr. Ireland is
aoooooooooooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooooo
County Treasurer,
a strong man and the Gazetteer
will have more to say ot hit candi-
dacy in a future issue.
“Sir John Astley”
The Great 10c Cigar
Now FIVE CENTS Straight
Miss Harriette Williams, instruc-
ter of physical culture, thorough
Delsarte, deep breathing, chest ex-
panson, chest and abdominal breath-
ing, round shoulders straightened;
On land or land notes. Pay part
each year if wanted. Low rate ot
interest.
For Sale, several desirable small
and large farms on easy terms. For
particulars call on or write
Crookshanks & Forrest Moore,
* Sherman, Texas.
B. E. SMITH
For vetinery work call on H. F.
Stevens, at Davis’ Livery Stable.
Day or night calls answered
promptly.
For yetmery work call on H. F.
Stevens, at Davis’ Livery Stable.
Day or night calls answered
promptly.
Distributors for Denison
205 W. Main 8t.
IOOQCOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOB8
Your Money Returned
if Not Suited.....
Phones 1.
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 Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1906, newspaper, March 11, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571854/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.