The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Hesperian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Saddles,
Harness and Collars
Hames and Chains,
Winter Lap Robes,
Winter Horse‘Blankets
r; s. cearnals
Repairing a Specially.
Look Out for
The Interurban!
The Interurban is an as-
sured fact. Mr. Hassenger
is now in New York for
the purpose oi letting the
contract.
Do you fully realize
what this means to Gaines-
ville?
Do you know that the
land near the city that can
now be purchased at $75
to $100 per acre will be
WORTH $150 TO $200
per acre in the next 90
days ?
I can sell you land that
will more than double in
value in less than that
time. It is worth all I ask
for it any old time. When
you
Buy This Land
from me you play a cinch.
You can’t lose.
If the Interurban is built,
which is now certain, you.
can more than double your
money in a very short
time*
Remember that now is
the time to buy. Come in-
and investigate my bar
gains. I have a very large
list to select frrm.
REMEMBER THAT MY OFFICE IS ON
THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,
IN THE FIRST STATE BANK
BUILDING, DOWN STAIRS.
JAS. R. BELL
GA IISES VILLE, TEXAS.
SECRETARY ROOT WRITES
LETTER OF CONGRATULATIONS
Jerome’s Chances lor Election Are
Now Very Favorabje
New York, Nov. 2.—Elihu
Root, secretary of state, has
written to Judge Charles A.
Flammer a letter congratulating
him on his withdrawal from the
race for district attorney in favor
of District Attorney Jerome.
The secretary’s letter follow®:
‘ Department of State, Wash-
ington, D. C., Oct. 25, 1905: j My
Dear Judge Flammer: I con-
gratulate you upon your with-
drawing from the race for the
district attorneyship. It was
public spirited and wise, and
shows the qualities which have
made you such a good judge and
such a good citizen.
“The selection of a District At
torney is not so much a question
of one party against another as
it is of all honest people against
the crooks and criminals of evert
kind. Jerpme now seems to have
a good chance of election, and
his election would be a great
thing for New York. He has
vigor and fearlessness and en-
thusiasm in the cause of justice
and hates a thief and can not be
hushed up or put to sleep by any
influence whatsover. Every man
who cares about having a decent,
law-abiding town ought to be for
him. I am alwaysfmy dear judge,
faithfully yours, Elihu Root.”
NO JAP LOAN.
London, Nov. 2.—M- Takaha-
shi, the financial agent of Japan,
answering an inquiry regarding
the report that a Japaneie lean
of $300,000,000 would be issued
here today informed the Associ-
ated Press yesterday that ndth-
ing has yet been decided in re-
gard to issuing a new loan.
NATHAN’S CASE IS 1
YET A MYSTERY
Boston, Nov. 2.—Morris Na-
than, the theatrical man brought
here from Pittsburg in connec
tion with the “suit case”
mystery* is at a hospital today in
tached to the office disappeared
some days ago, and one of them
is said to be in New York. Mrs-
Bishop says she has had no con-
nection with the business for a
long time. _
DAMAGE SUITS
AGE FALLING OFF
Austin, Nov. 2—The railroad
commission’s forthcoming an*
nual report will show that the
railroads paid out nearly a half
million dollars less in damage
suits during the fiscal year end-
ing June 30 last than the pre-
ceding twelve months which is
considered a remarkable and
splendid record. For 1904 $1,-
873,772 was paid out in personal
injury claims, which was but
$06,774 less than the year before.
for last yen r.
a bad physical condition and njay
be unable to aDpear in court to- This year will show about $500,-
dav. He is charged with having, ^ess ^han the figures given
procured an illegal operation on
Susanna Geary, the victim of the
tragedy.
The authorities here have been
investigating the office of Mrs.
Dr. Bishop, mentioned in con-
nection with the dismembered
body found ina dress suit case at
:
Winthrop, for several days, Iput
no one responsible for the con-
duct of the establishment has
been found. Two physicians at-
n
A Household Necessity.
I would almost as soon think of run-
ning my farm without implements as
without Hunt’s Lightning Oil. Of all
the liniments I have ever used, for
both man and beast, it is the quickest
in action and richest in results. For
burns and fresh cuts it is absolutely
wonderful. I regard it as a household
necessity. • Yours truly
S. Harrison,
**Kosciusko, Miss.
♦
:
* konsists in sticking to one thing until it gets there”
‘Konsider the postage stamp, my son.
Its usefulness
NYE.”
♦
♦
♦
l Smoke
a Bill Nye Cigar
it's a thing of delight, and, like the postage stamp, you will
sti^k to it and enjoy it froci end to end. 5 cents.
W. P. Blanton. Sells Them
$ r/7 v'.- V*- gvv ;* wv
Jj? 1-Jh.
The Jeweler
A Beautiful
Of AH the
and
Complete
Latest Designs
Line
In New
Comports
Cut Glass
and Baskets
CALL AND LOOK AT
THE
m
m
36 CASES OF
WHISKEY
Bonham, Tex., Nov. 2.—The
citizens of the Elwood communi-
ty, north of here on Red River,
have been complaining for some
time of whiskey peddlers. The
peddler could not be located, but
evidence of his presence was
plain, as there was considerable
drnmeeness among the young
men. Finally a search was made
for the violators. The woods for
miles around were searched, bat
no boot-legger was found. How-
ever, thirty-six cases of liquor
were found stored in an out of-
way place. It was promptly de-
stroyed by the citizens.
The Cotton Belt General Pas
senger department at Tyler,
Texas, have issued quite a unique
advertisement in the form of
beautiful gold edge playing cards
which can be purchased at Cotton
Belt ticket offices and on oar
i|and on onr cafe cars. Price
twenty-five (25) cents per deck
or send thirty (30) cents in stamps
ral passenger department
Tex., tor transmission by
mail.
ANARCHY
IN RUSSIA
Odessa, Nov. 2.—Anarchy is
rampant here. { Killing and plun-
dering by bands formed by hun-
dreds of loyalists continued this
morning. Attacks on Jews are
incessant. Night is made hid-
eous, bodies of loyalists with
whom the police are fraternizing
are marching through the prin-
cipal streets carrying national
flags, portraits of the emperor
ahd Ikons, singing the national
hyms, smashing everything in
the way and looting the shops
and houses. Hospital wagons
are passing through the streets
incessantly, carrying off the kill-
ed, wounded and mutilated, while
the population remaining panic-
stricken.
Warsaw, Nov. 2.—It appears
that thirty persons were killed
and over a hundred wounded
during the conflicts here last
night. Instead of expected ato
lition of martial law, today the
military governor had the walls
covered with proclamations an-
nouncing that, in consequence of
yesterday’s disturbances.crowds
assembling in the streets would
be dispersed by force of arms-
FINE COTTON WEATHER
Muskogee, Nov. 2-—The heavy
frosts of the past ten days has
brought out the cotton in Indian
Territory and the season is now
crowding the ginners and buy-
’s- This is what is called
“bully” cotton weather in the
southwest. The frost is opening
the bolls and the weather is per-
fect for picking. The yield is
gaing to be far below the esti-
mates of gin men and there is a
stiffness in the market that is
encouraging everyone who can
hold their cotton to dc so.
WANT TRIBAL SCHOOLS
Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 2 —In the
Chickasaw legislature a memorial
has been introduced praying for
the continuance of tne tribal
schools of the Chickasaw Nation
to the end of the present scholas-
tic year. The tribal government
expire March 4 next and the
legislature must make some pro-
vision for c mtinuing the schools
after that date.
r.PRTCES
Crg?m Baking Powder
PURE-WHOLESOME-RELIABLE
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED
SOLELY FROM GRAPES, THE MOST DELICIOUS AND
WHOLESOME OF ALL FRUIT ACIDS
Its superiority is unquestioned
Its fame world-wide
Its use a protection and a guarantee
against alum food
Alum baking powders are detrimental to health.
Many consumers use alum baking powders in
ignorance. They are allured to the danger by the cry of cheap-
ness, and the false and flippant advertisements in the news-
papers. Alum baking powders do not make a "pure,
wholesome and delicious food” any more than two and two
make ten.. Their manufacturers arej deceiving the p»<HP
If you wish to avoid this danger to your food,
LOOK UPON THE LABEL
and decline to buy or use any baking powder that is not
plainly designated as a cream of tartar powder.
AGED WOMAN DEAD.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2 —Mrs.
Delia George, probably the oldest
resident in the state, died at
Lancaster yesterday at the, ago
of 1081 Her husband served in
the war of 1812
i^ne Baggies,
The world leaders are the
Hynes. Nothing quite so good.
Sold by Stevens, Kennerly and
Spragins Co.
A BIG INCREASE IN
UNCLE SAM’S NAVY
Three Battleships, Each to Carry
Twelve=Inch Guns.
FINE RED RIVER
I have the exclusive sale of 517 acres of very rich Red
River Valley Land, 400 acres in cultivation, 117 acres
grass and timber. A fine house of 12 rooms, good barn
and outbuildings, also G tenant houses with a well and
outbuildings at each house. This is the finest and best
improved farm on Red River, and will be sold at a bar-
gain and on good terms.
Jas. R. Bell
Red River Bank Building,
Down Stairs.
Chicago, Nov. 2-—A dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington,
says:
A formidable increase in the
nava has been recommended by
the general board, of which Ad-
miral Dewey is president. It
was learned yesterday that this
body his asked the president and
Secretary Bonaparte to urge
congress to authorize the follow-
ing ships during the coming ses-
sion.
Three battleships of a dis-
placement which will enable
at least ten 12-inch breech-
loading guns.
Six torpedo boat destroyers*
Six torpedo boats.
Four submarine torpedo boats.
In order to carry the number
of guns proposed by tho general
board, the displacement author-
ized for the battleships mast
reach at least 18,000 tons. A
recommendation has been made
also, that Congress increase the
Replacement of the battleships
Idaho and Mississippi from 16,-
000 to 18,000 tons in order that
they may be equipped with a
heavy battery of twelve inch
guns, bnt it is not at all certain
that the recommendation will be
made to Coagrdas, because Chief
Naval Constructor Capps has de-
vised a phn to»
any ship in the navy.
In framing the report Admiral
Dewey and the general board
have applied the lessons of the
Russo-Japianese war.
The battle in the Tsu Shima
Straits demonstrated the effici
ency of the great twelve inch
guns and the valne of the torpedo
for attacking after the gun had
gotten in its work._
MINE OPERATOR
! PASSES AWAY
&. Disastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizzine:s, colic, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at H. W. Stark Drug Co.
Price 25c
Room size rugs from $10 up, at
Bass <k Harbour’s
Constipation.
Health is absolutely impossible, if
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have spruog from neglected constipa-
tion. Such a deplorable condition is
unnecessary. There is a cure lor
Herb/ne will speedily remedy matters.
C. A. Lindsay, P. M., Bronson, Fla.
writes, Feb. 12, 1902: “Having used
Herbtne, I find it a fine medicine for
constipation.” 50c a bottle. Sold
H. W. Stark Drug Co.
Chicago, Nov. 2 —Charles J.
Devlin, thd widely known west-
ern coal mine operrtor, who re-
cently un|derwent bankruptcy
with liabilities of $4,000,000, died
at St* Elizabeth’s hospital as the
result of n stroke of paralysis.
He had suffered a previous
stroke last summer.
‘It Knocks the Itch.”
It may. not core all your ITs, but it
does cure on: of the worst. It cures
any firm of i ch ever known—no mat-
ter what Us c tiled, where the sensation
is “itch,” it knocks U. Eczema, nng-
cured by one boot. Its
l its name is Hunt’s
<
4
J
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905, newspaper, November 3, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108721/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.