The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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^County JHE COMPANY
IS 0R6ANIZED
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* Straw berries from Die sec end
op in being marketed in
HU 8STI1
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MILS
COOkTY.
s\
•rille The stock holders of the Gaines
riff Geo. W. Womack, of ,ille- Whiteaboro A 8herman
Worth. «u in Gainesville Company met in Sher-
man Thursday and elected the
_ - following board of directors for
There is no excuse for idleness toe fir.tye.r: Qeo A. Hasaioger,
in Gainesville. If a man wants< New Orleans; JohnL. King,
to work ho can find plenty to da J o^nesvilie; Judge Henry L
Wm- Blair yesterday sold the Laxarus, New Orleans;
old Dave Kennedy place to J- IL
Brown of 8k Jo, consideration
•900
Surveyors began yesterday to
run the preliminary lines for the
interurban through the streets
of the city.
The buildiig committee ref us
ed a carload of white brick yes-
terday, which were intended for
nse in construction of the city
hall.
There will be a picnic at Wade's
lake, one mile north of Burns
(3ty, Saturday, July 22, to which
the citizens generally of Cooke
county are invited.
Mr. Fred Frantz and Miss
Florence Gribbh were married
Wednesday evening * at 7:30
o’clock at the home of Mr and
Mrs. D. A. Bryning, No. 312
Ritchie street
There will be a basket picnic
at Lankford ferry on Red river
Texas side, on Saturday, July 15-
The public is invited to attend,
bringing baskets filled with good
things to eat
Miss Claire Louise Person will
be married to Mr. Erwin I.
8mith, at Denison on July 12th-
Miss PersoD has frequently vis-
ited in Gainesville, and has many
friends here who wish her much
happiness.
The county school census just
completed, shows 4150 children
of scholastic age, as against 4022
last year, a gain of 12S. This is
exclusive of the five independent
districts including Hood, Myra,
Quite a Number of Impor-
tant Transactions Filed
For Record.
Era, Valley View and Gainetville,
with Gainesville -yet to begy
from, the four former showing a
gain of thirteen. i * ^
A number of Gainesville people
attended the Woodmen p:cnic at
Orlena yesterday.
Jaa- Davis, who was operated
on at the sanitarium Wednesday,
is repot ted to be getting along
nicely. .
Mrs. R. L. Dorris of Fort
Worth came up yesterday morn-
ing to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Midkiff.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Chas. Emory West
and Miss Bertha Bessie Stalcup,
OUie Huggins and Miss Annie
liilburn.
R. L. Dorris, of Fort Worth
came in last night to attend the
funeral of Mrs* Midkiff today-
Mr. Dorris’ father, who lives at
Grapevine, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday, and is in a
serious condition.
The funeral of Mrs. William
Midkiff, yesterday"Vfternoon, was
largely attended.
A marriage license was issued
.yesterday to J. iT- Russon and
Miss Lelia Leslie.
% Presiding Elder Stafford went
to St Jo Friday night to hold
quarterly conference.
The county road gangs were
brought to the city yesterday
and transferred to different sec*
iions of the county.
According to statistics filed in
llounty Clerk Jordan’s office
there were forty-four births and
fifteen deaths in Cooke county
during the month of June.
Gainesville’s streets presented
s busy appearance yesterday.
There were many farmers in
town, and trade was briss in
most all lines of business.
There was a small-sized scrap
on North Dixon street late yes*
terday afternoon. No bones were
broken, but the King’s English
was badly butchered during the
gabfest which trimmed the com-
bat. 9
Agent B.W.Mooreof^the Santa
Fe, accompanied by Mrs. Moore,
will start for Colorado to spend
the summer, early in the week.
Day Operator Spear will at-
tend to the agent’s dut'es during
iris-absence.
Mildred Ruth, aged two years
and fifteen days, infant daughter
of John G. and Mary Gossett,
died at 10:30 a. m., June 30. The
funeral took place from the fami-
ly home, No. 731 W. Crawford
street this afternoon at 4:30.—
Denison Herald, 1st
The executive committee of
the Old Settlers, Farmers’ Union
and United Confederate Veterans
met yesterday afternoon at the
coart house, and transacted busi-
ness in connection with their big
re union and picnic to be held in
August. They adjourned to meet
a lain at the same place on next
when all final matters
They make
H. G.
Stinnett, Sherman; W. R Brents,
Sherman; J. M Buchan nan,
Whiteaboro; S. B. Cowell,Whites-
boro; Henry Bier, Gainesville;
Geo. EL N. Ball. Gainesville; O. F.
Haley, Gainesville.
The directors elected the fol-
lowing officers: Geo. A. Hassin-
ger, New Orleans, president and
general manager; John B. King,
vice president and assistant gen-
eral manager; Henry Bier,
Gainesville, secretary and treas-
urer. Potter A Potter of Gaines-
ville are named as gederal attor-
neys, H. B. Steed of Whitesboro
local attorney at Whitesboro;
Smith and Wall, attorneys at
Sherman.
The company is capitalized at
$500,000. Application for a
charter was drawn up and has
been forwarded to Austin.
Last Hope Vanished.
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, la , had
incurable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colda, kept him out of his grave. He
says: ‘‘This great specific com-
pletely cured me, and saved my life.
'Since then, I have used it for over io
years, and consider it a marvelous
throat and lung cure.” Strictly scien-
tific cure for Coughs, Sore Thfoats or
Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia.
Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bottles at
H. W. Stark Drug Co. Trial bottle
ree.
Death of Midkiff
.. t
From Saturday’s Dally.
Mrs. Elizabeth Midkiff, wife of
Wm. Midkiff, Sr., died at the
family home just east of the city
yesterday morning about 4
o’clock- Funeral services will
be held at the family home this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted
by Rev, J. J. Clark, pastor of the
Denton Street Methodist chuich-
Interment at Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Midkiff was stricken with
paralysis about three months
ago. At times her condition
seemed to improve, but only
tempoiarily, and her death was
not unexpected.
Mrs. Midkiff was of one of the
oldest and best families of the
county, and her friends were
numberless. She was an earnest,
conscientious Christian, a mem*
her of the Methodist church, and
possessed all the noble qualities
of mind and heart that make
true womanhood and enrich the
lives of those near and dear. Her
life was beautiful, her death
peaceful and the world about her
ia the better for her having lived
in it.
In common with the hosts of
friends of the bereaved ones this
paper extends its heartfelt sym-
pathy.
Dying of Famine
is, iff its torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. “When I had consump-
tion in its first stage,” writes Wm.
Meyers, of Cearfoss, Md., “after try-
ing different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr.
King’s New Discovery, which quickly
and perfectly cured me.” Prompt
relief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
H. W. Stark Drug Co., price 50c and
$1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free.
Mrs. T. C. Edwards.
From Sunday’s Dally.
Again it is necessary to chron
icle the passing away of the
spirit of another of Gainesville’s
noble and loyed women.
Yesterday morning at 9 oclock
at the family home, on North
Dixon street, occurred the death
of Mrs. EM wards, wife of Dr. T.
C. Eld wards, after several weeks’
illness. Funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. A. B. Ingram
this afternoon at the residence;
interment at Fairview cemetery
Mrs. Edwards was one of
Gainesville’s most highly esteem
ed women, and the circle in which
she moved will sadly miss her
gracious personality.
She leaves a husbsjpi^nd sev-
eral grown children, who have
the genuine sympathy of the en-
tire community,
No Secret About It.
It is no secret, that tor Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc., nothing is so effective as Buck,
ten’s Arnica Salve. “It didn’t take
long to core a bad sore I had, and it
is all O. K for sore eyes,” writes
D. L. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 15c
at H. W. Stark Drug Co.
tag"*
Baatariag Lib After Heart Haa Stopped.
The restoration of life after the heart
haa actually stopped beating is another
miracle of modern surgery, though the
claim cannot be made that this accoca-
f phehment is ot much general value In
. *! cares where the patient lire collapsed
iw®3e under an anaesthetic, the cheat >u|«uui, Hupu ura
f kre been hastily opened, a hand thrust troubles, I have ever
Transfers in Cooke county real
estate filed for record during the
paat week in the office of the
county clerk, and furnished by
W L Everman, real estate agent
and abstractor of land titles:
Oscar Hill and wife to I G Al-
ley lot 6, blk 6, Gribbles addition,
$500.
J M Nully and wife to Floyd
Ward, 80 acres in John Martin
survey, $1000.
I G Alley to Oscar Hill lots 4, 5,
6, Gribbles addition, $750.
F J Jamison to Mary E Pirtle,
blk J, Valley View, $250.
Frank Laux and wife to Paul
Wiese lot 4, 5, blk 10, Lindsay,
$100.
J H Norton and wife to Pat
Murphy 1-16 int in 40 acres Wm.
J Lee survey, $43 75.
Frank Busch to J e Hayworth,
part of 2 acre tract Yarbrough
survey, $225.
Mary E Stevens to J W Ross,
2 82J00 acres in the Mary E
Clark survey, $282.
T B Welch and wife' to B F
Welch, lots 9. 10, 11, 12, in blk 11,
Montgomery’s addition, $800.
J D Buckley and wife to R W
Roach and W T Reinhardt, lots
5, 8, blk 11, Lindsay’s ad, $2500.
| W H Keeler to J J McElreatb,
1 acre out of E Garcia survey,
$130.
W L Carr to D D Branson, a
tract of land in I T of the Mini-
fee, Shields, Timmons A Steel,
$65.
Wm Blair and wife to J H Brown,
lot 5, blk 9, Clement’s ad, $9009
A C Harrison and John Harri-
son to M E Lineborger, w side
blk 10, Dexter, Texas, $400.
A J McCann to P L Dickerman,
lot 8,blk 6. O’Neal’s ad, $350.
S K Rudolph to Cora E Hig-
gins, lot 2, blk 6, O’Neals ad, $450.
D C Reeves and wife to L L
Barrow, 1 acre out E Garcia sur-
vey, $25.
J J McEJlreath to D C Reeves,
1 acre out cf E Garcia survey,
$150-
Moran Scott to J P Hartnett,
lot L blk 14, Scott’s ad, $2600.
Huge Task.
It was a huge task, to undertake
the cure of such a bad case of kidney
disease, as that of C- F. Collier, of
Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did
it. . He writes: * My kidneys were
so far gone, I could not sit on a chair
without a cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache, and de-
pression. In Electric Bitters, however,
I found a cure, and by them was re-
stored to perfect health. I recom-
mend this great tonic medicine to all
with weak kidneys, liver or stomach,
Guaranteed by H. W. Stark Drug Co.
Price 50c.
County Court.
Second week, Monday July 10:
2039 Townsend,Townsend A Co.
vs Ray & Hay tor.
2044 Warren Burde vs Western
. Union Telegraph Co.
2109 Palus Manufacturing Co.
vs Bartlett & Keeler.
2195 W T Bledsoe vs F M and
Polly Cohn.
2206 Harris Seatten & Co vs H
Dittlinger.
Tuesday, July 11:
2189 Fred Cameron„vs John St
Clair and Jas Morgan.
Wednesday, July 12:
2190 W C Koen vs Merchants
Electric Light A Power Co
2198 Holcomb Bros vs Michigan
Fire and Marine Ins Co.
Fi iday, July 14:
2186 The City Loan and Trust
Co vs S B Murrell.
Monday, July 17:
2056 C C Morrison vs M K A T
Ry Co of Texas and the M
K A T Ry Co.
2133 S P Newman vs M K A T
Ry. Co- of Texas.
2138 Annie F Parsons, doing
business as “American
Publishing and Engraving
Co. vs Geo. A Bishoff.
2160 F W Davis vsMKATRv
Co. of Texas.
2184 Mrs. A J Love vs G C A S
F Ry Co. :
2193 R F Scott vs J W Puckett
et al.
Tuesday, July 18:
2152 Maddin, Jarrel A Co. vs A
T A S F Ry: Co.
2154 Bone A Romines vs M K
A T Ry. Co. of Texas and
the St Louis ASF Ry Co.
2168 W F McLaughlin A Co. vs
Allen A Beasley.
2202 Patterson A Hoffman vs G
C A S F Ry Co. and O C
Williams.
Wednesday, July 19:
2165 W L Clark vs M K A T Ry
Co. of Texas and the M K
A T Ry Co.
2180 A J Davis vs G C A S F
Ry Go.
2197 W A Farr vs Henry Water-
man et aL
2166 Will Owen va M K A T Ry,
Co. of Texas.
Telegraph Briefs.
Odessa, June 30 —Up to the
present time nine ships have
been burned.
Sherman, July 1.—The county
commissioners today ordered |
local option election for Grayson
connty to be held Jnly 29 The
last local option election was held
here March 7,1903. Both sides
will make a hot campaign.
Denison, June 30.—Mayor
Acheson haa suspended the city
attorney, who refused tc recog*
r ize the mayor’s authority• The
council will take up the matter-
Both mayor and attorney were
elected last year on the labor
ticket.
Kansas City, June 29 —The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
limited passenger train bound
for Chicago, collided with a train
on the Belt Line railway at Troost
avenue, two miles from the cen
ter of the city today. Three
persons were killed and three in
jured.
Selangor, Malay Peninsula,
June 29.—Tie Chinese chamber
of commerce will meet July 2 to
consider the question of joining
in the boycott of American mer-
chandise until the Chineso ex-
clusion act is repealed. Feeling
here is high and it is considered
probable that the Chinese will
join the movement.
New York, June 29-—Charged
with conducting a pool room in a
synagogue in Grand street of
which he told the police he was
tbe rabbi, Henry Jacobs has been
held for trial. It was alleged by
the police that, having been re-
fused admittance on the ground
that religious services were .go-
ing on, they broke tho door. The
walls of the synagogue were,they
said, adorned with racing charts
and other paraphernalia used in
pool rooms.
Cherbourge, June 30.—Rear
Admiral Sigsbee’s squadron
which is to convey back to Amer-
ica the body of John Paul Jones,
anchored in the roadstead at 9
o’clock this evening.
The American squadron con-
sisted of the armored cruiser
Brooklyn (flag ship) and the pro-
tected cruisers Chattanooga, Ta-
coma and Galveston. They were
greeted with a roar of guns from
the land forts and warships and
the dipping of flags on board all
the vessels in the harbor.
Annapolis, Md., June 30.—
Among those successfully pass-
ing the mental examinations for
admission to the naval academy
was Luther Welsh of Kansas
City, who, finding during his
preparatory work that he was
too short to meet the require
ments, which demand that those
entering tbe academy must be at
least five feet two inches in
height, underwent a stretching
process in which a specially de-
vised machine figured.
Welsh gained the needed two
inches.
nr solhers
HUNDREDS MEET DEATH IN RIOTS AT ODESSA
REER DRINKERS TO |
RUUD THE CANAL
Docks, Steamers and Warhouses
are Burned—Situation
is Serious.
Odessa, June 29.—Practically center from which the evil would
tbe entire harbor was gutted by he waged-
fires started by the mob last There is a rumor hero that
night All warehouses, with other ships of the Black Sea fleet
large quantities of merchandise
as well as four or five Russian
steamers, burned Probably’
three hundred rioters were kill-
ed. Several Cossacks were also
slain. The troops are rapidly
restoring order.
Hundreds of rioters were shot
and many killed by troops during
last night’s outbreak. Martial
law has been proclaimed. The
tires were still .burning at mid-
night, but there was a lull in dis-
orders at that time.
have mutinied and their officers
have been murdered.
Approach a Panic.
St. Petersburg, June 29—The
government is in a state ap-
proaching a panic over the course
of events at Odessa and the
gravest fears are entertained
that the mutiny among the blue
jackets may spread to the army.
Should some of the troops at
Odessa be won over to the cause
of their comrades in the navy
other troops sent against them
might throw down their arms
and join the mutineers. With the
support of 100,000 workingmen
Odessa would then become the
Anarchy Reigns.
St. Petersburg, June 29.—
Shortly after noon an untimed
dispatch was received here, re
porting that complete anarchy
reigned at Odessa. The inhabi-
tants are panic stricken and are
huddled together in their houses.
The streets are filled with
frenzied workmen, who are fight
ing the troops.
Mutiny at Libau.
Libau, Russia, June 29—Rus-
sian sailors here mutinied last
night. They attacked the gov
ernment stores, seized arms and
fired into the officers’ quarters.
Infantry, artillery and Cossacks
were brought to the scene of the
fight but the result is not known.
Leave for Odessa.
Sebastopol, Russia, June 29-—
A battleship and a cruiser left
fc re during the night with or-
ders to steam at full speed for
Odessa
Wash n^oi. June 29 - It:
would be a strange freak of fate, jl
would it not, if the b ewers and
beer drinkers of the country had
to pay the costs of nnit'ng the
waters of the Atlantic and Pei tic
through the tied um of the Pi?*,
ma canal? Y“t this is the pr< t-i o
prop isui-in that is b in* disc us
sed and agitator) Tnn- today The
“standpatters" declare that tbe
canal mi st he built withoo- ‘hr-
usual resultant change in tar ff
schedules They in-ist that he
money to build itsha'l e secured
through a tax on beer. They ad
vneate that the tax be fix d hi. il
per barrel. As the annual out-
put of this beverage upn a-d of
45,000,000 barrels, itw uld ret a
tidy sum annually that cou'd be
applied^at once to the canal
project. .
The tax on beer, it is further
explained, has been decide'1 upon
as a result of a careful cons:d ra-
tion of the whole outlook.
Doyowl
Sense Decide
i ooffoe sold loose (in bulk), exposed
lo dust, germs and insects, passing
through many hands (some of
them boI over-clean), "blended,*
on don’t know how or by whan,
1 fit far your use f Of course yon
don’t. But
LION COFFEE
perfect
Ength snf
From the time the cofftt leant
the factory no hand touche* it $tU
it it opened in your kitchen.
IMS Bremen* UON COFFEE At LEAKS ST ALL Tuna csmxs.
Minions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daffy.
Ther© is no stronger proof of merit thim continued and inerca*-
ing popularity. “Quality survives all opposition.”
(Sold only In 1 lb. packages. Iion-he*d on every package.)
(Ssv* your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOIiJON SPICE OO., Toledo,
GIFT OF MILLION
BY ROCKEFELLER
New Haven, Conn , June 29—
At the Yale alumni meeting yes-
terday afternoon President Had
ley announced that John D.
Rockefeller had promised a gift
of $1,000,000 to Yale, and that
certain graduates of the univer-
sity had pledged another million*
President Hadley said:
“The only condition of any
kind underlying Mr. Rockefel-
ler’s gift is that the money is to
be invested in income-producing
securities and preserved invio-
late as an endowment for the in-
stitution, the annual income only
lo be used for current expenses. ’
He added that these $2,000,000
already subscribed were to be
considered nr rely beginning
of an endowment fund wtich
must at lea^t be doubled next
year if Yal; is to i. ir.tsin her
position in the educat’onal world.
The announcement of the gift
was rt ceived with long applause.
Money on farms,
Per
Cent. :
► On good terms. I have several great bargains i
t in farms and can srive the purchaser posses- i
► sion at onee. See me for bargains in real i
j estate. * , j
, 4
; My office is now in the Itod River {
► Bank Building: (down stairs). J
IjAMES R. BELL, j
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS.
.........................j
MUTINEERS AT ODESSA
, HOLDING THEIR POSITION
Revolt May Spread Beyond the
Hope of Control.
IN SYMPATHY WITH
THE REVOLUTION
Does Not Irritate.
“I have found Simmons’ Liver Puri-
fier the mildest and most pleasant in
Carson, Nev., June 29—Several
weeks ago the State of Navada
commenced boring an artesian
well in the capitol square. A
depth of over 200 feet has been
attained.
Gold has been found in the
sands that are being raised with
the machinery and A. Cohen, a
merchant of this city, has filed a
mining location notice on the
erounds, setting forth that he
claims all the ground now occu-
pied by Nevada’s chief executive
building.
Portland, Ore , June 29.—The
convention of the National Equal
Suffrage Association was called
to order this morning at 9 o’clock
in the First Congregational
church. One of the most inter-
esting numbers scheduled is the
response by Miss Anthony to the
greetings of other national or-
ganizations representing both
men and women. An interna-
tional greeting was received from
the women of Denmark and num-
berless others from prominent
organizations of this country.
Lancaster, Pa., June 29—Le
Furman and John O’Brien were
hanged today for the killing of
Samuel Ressler, the aged tollgate
keeper, on the night of July 1st,
1904. On the day of the murder
tESjf reached the Ressler toll
bouse after dark. Ressler an-
swered the knock, and as he
opened the door be was seized
and dragged from the honse and
shot. Mrs. Ressler escaped by
s window and gave the alarm.
The men robbed tbe honse of s
small amount of money and then
escaped.
Houston, June 30.—On the ar-
rival of J. B. Hearne and wife
from a wedding trip to San An-
tonio, tbe happy groom was
placed under arrest on a warrant
aworn out by the bride’s brother.
Hearne was placed The
Harris county marriage records
show a license issued to Hearne
and Mrs. Cap’tola Williams, Jan-
uary 11, 1904. The same office
issued a license to Hearne and
St. Petersburg. June 30 —Not
since the unsuccessful insurrec-
tion of December, 1825, when a
portion of the guard regiments
joined in an attempt to set up a
republic in Russia, has the situa-
tion of the autocracy and Roman
off dynasty been so serious
Nevertheless the crisis m*y be
passed in a few days, either the
revolt will by that time be stamp-
ed out. or the flames will have
spread beyond the hope of con-
trol.
At the admiralty it is said that
the ReaV Admiral Kruger's
sqnadron is expected to arrive at
Odessa during the day. No ex-
planation is given for the delay
of the squadron’s sailing from
Sevastopol, nor of the nature of
Kruger’s orders.
Officials consider it possible
that the crews of the supporting
strikers and revolutionists ashore
are against the troops. Through-
out the day soldiers and police
had evidently refrained from at-
tempting to interfere with the
strikers, nnder threats of the
mutineers of the battleship to
Washington, June 30.—It is
understood that John F. Stevens
of Chicago, formerly fourth vice
president of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad, has
been selected chief engineer of
the Panama canal commission to
succeed John F. Wallace.
EIGHT NEGRO RRUTES
IYNCH(D IN GEORGIA
For Assault on White Woman at
f Watkinsville.
Watkinsville, Ga., June 29.—A
bunch of eight negroes were
lynched bx a mob here between
i and Bi^lock this morning.
They were in jail charged with
assaulting Mrs. Weldon Dooley,
Miss Lulu Ellis of Houston last I wife of a prosperous farmer near
Tuesday. They were wedded I here.
and proceeded to 8aa Antonio on | The report says a white mac
their honeymoon The mi
married man is a depot polio
ol Beaumont. A charge of!
my was lodged against him.
preliminary trial is set for
evening.
was also kitted. An unconfirmed
I rumor says nine were wounded
I bat not kil
Thei
New York, June 30—News of
the riots and pii.age in Odessa
ha9 stirred the anarchists who
hold forth on the east side as
they have not been atitredle-
f«*re in years At a mas.-mei-t-
ing, which packed the hall, funds
were freely subset ibed for Rus-
sian revolutionists and it was
predict* d that tho present up-
rising marks the wane of the
present governmental system in
that country
Herr J. hn Most was the prin-
cipal speak* r He said the news
from Russia was t)i-* most glori-
ous that th» r* vn’ulionists of
this world had ev> r heard and
that the movement wou.il go on
until Russia was trampled in the
dust.
DEVELOPMENTS IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Chicago, June 29—A new fea-
ture in the teamsters’strike is I
expected to develop to lay in the
filing, by the Employers’ Asso
ciation before Judge Holden in]
tbe superior court, an appUcation
for fourteen injunctions restrain
ing express concerns from re-
fusing to make deliveries to and
from strike-bound bouses, i
The injunct.ons are asked for
on tbe ground that the defend-
ants have violated the city orci
nance pertaining to public cart-]
age by refusing to make
deliveries to and from the con-
cerns involved in the striki-
Nearly 500 express drivers are!
ready to strike the moment they
are asked to carry goods to strike
affected firms.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous ttecause so decep-
tive. Matiysuddeu
deaths are caused
by it—heart dis-
ease. pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid-
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toad vance
the kidney-poison-
______ed blood will at-
tack the vital organa, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidney*. If you are feel-
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold mine and
scalding pain in pasaing it, and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
The mob formed quietly after compelled to go often through the day,
r.^“a.“reh,dto‘“s<a-
At the point of rifhre theyjorder- erect of Swamp-Root is soon realised,
ed the jailer to delirer the ke,o.
They then took the prisoners to Swamp-Root ia pleasant to take and is
tbe heart of the town and lined
them op and then fired a volley. ““P1* *»?*•«****«“•-
All tbe men sank to the ground.
The work was 1
did not waks the
use her guns against them. Al
though it is possible the quie6-
cense is due to fear, the author-
ities think they are unreliable
and a regiment of dragoons and a
brigade of artillery has been sent
to Odessa from Knerson.
With these reinforzements and
the city under martial law it is
believed tho military governor
will be strong tnough to sup-
press the rioters by force.
At Libau mutinous sailors to
the number of alxiut 5,000 were
finally corralled by the troops
and artillery in a wood near the
port and by this morning 1,000
of thorn had already surrendered.
Their comrades may possibly be
starved out.
Dispatches filed at Odessa last
evening at 8:30 o’clock and re-
ceived here this morning say the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine has
begun to fire upon the shore.
Six officers of the battleship
were murdered by the mutineers,
eight have been liberated, and
the remainder are prisoners on
board.
Five hundred rioters have
been killed.
I
ROYAL DENMARK.
This fine Saddle and Harness Stallion, bred and raised by A.
jOnes. of Lexington, Ky., was bought by the undersigned in I^exington
in Febru"y an^ *hipped here. He is a beautiful mahogany bay, 16
hands high, star in forehead, one hind foot white, weighs 11*5. This
Horse *s * thorough broke harness and saddle stallion. In his three
year °hi form he at the Louisville H irsc Show took first premium as a
sad^*C borse> ovcr a 6rid of 18 entries, and secured a prize in harness
ring f°r a11 a8e! He is a full brother to Miss Rex, the great show
e ol Joo. T. Hughes, of Lexington, Ky., for which mare he has
offered $1,200.00 His sire was one of the greatest saddle horses
entucky, and was sold for $61ci?e.-QO_.
This horse will stand at the Stables at the Track ia South
Gainesville, price$i5.oo TO INSURE COLT. ^
To people wishing to see this horse under the saddle or in harness,
the undersigned will be pleased lo show him.
We will offer the following premiums for his get fur the coming
season: $25.00 first premium, $15 00 for second and $10.00 tor third.
Mares from a distance will be properly cared for, but will not be
responsible for accidents should any occur.
PEDIGREE.
Royal Denmark was sired by Hihgland Chie Dnmark, he by
Sterling Denmark, he by Cromwell.
Royal’s first dam by Bisraark, second dam by Clark’s Chief, third
dam by Paris, throughbred, fourth dam by Old Lexington.
V. P. KEEL, Owner,
Gainesville, Texas.
New York, June 39.—At a
meeting of the general education
board held today in this city, a
gift of ton million dollars was an
nounced from John D R.jckefel
ler. The fond is to be an endow-
ment for higher education in the
United States.
GET CURED OF THE HABIT!
I C Dili In FORMERLY OF GREENVILLE, TEXAM*«r
* U. 1 If UI»j located his Sanitarium at Ardmore,
ind Ter., where he guarantees to cure ar.J/tHkwp>4Lat walks
the earth of the Morphine, Opium, Cocaine, Heroin afttf
Whiskey Habits. Remember, you do not pay one ce *
until cured, satisfied and ready to return home. If you ai
in need of a cure that is sure, speedy and permanent,
■WRITE TO-DAY TO-
The PERFECT CURE CO
Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
Seven Per Cent
and Jim Yearty, all negroes, and
Lon Aycock, a white man.
: that *?& an abo'* ft-
Farm Loans
We have money to loan on
improved farms in Cooke and 1
; Denton County 's at 7 per cent \
per annum, time from 3 to 10 j
years, with privil ge of repay- J
ment to suit the borrower, if
you want any money on your
land see us,
THE CITY LOAN & TRUST (
Hi
mg? Jf|P
mm*
■-* \ .'*tL . vZfP
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The Weekly Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1905, newspaper, July 7, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1122024/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.