The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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II IIIUPUJI
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THE DEN1S0W DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
T SHERMAN
ITIRE COUNTY TICKET W|k8
j ELECTED YE8TEROAY BY
GOOD MAJORITIES.
fHER COUNTY SEAT NEWS
i" Tiffany Found Guilty of Aggra-
■ted Aasault and Fined 925—T®
J. Clark, Music Dealer of Denl-
son, Files Voluntary Peti-
tion In Bankruptcy.
Ian offlcfl of HeraIdL east aide of
quore. Itema of Sherman news r«-
■ived for publication. Matter* per-
_ nlnf to Sherman circulation a^en
ii reful attention New 'phone, No. 77:
phono No. 76.
Jherman, Tex., Nov. 7.—Notwlth-
adlng a light vote was polled* at
election yesterday In Graysap.
Iinty returns indicate that all the
pocratio nomlneea were elected by
fcd majorities, even for those of-
ps for which strong fights we
le by the Republicans. The fight
^he election was on sheriff and the
rns show that Rich is elected over
las by a large majority.
to noon today less than half of
fifty-two voting boxes has made
iirns to the county clerk. All but
ward in Sherman had been count-
j but thisf one, the fourth, will not
finished till this afternoon, as the
ges did no night work at all last
tt.
lie vote on governor, congress and
|rlff in the boxes heard from is as
!>ws:
tierman—Ward; 1—Campbell, 60
31; Pearson. 1; Acbeson, 4;>
loll, 61; Meginnis, 33; Rich, 60;
nas, 40. Ward 2—Campbell, 110;
16; Edwards, 1; Acheson, 2;
|dell, 115; Meginnis, 18; Rich, 104;
las, 28. Ward 3—Campbell, 169;
27; Pearson. I; Edwards, 1;
sson, 1; Randell, 173; Meginnis,
[Rich, 167; Dumas, 34. Ward 5—
apbell, 208; Gray, 35; Pearson, 4:
yards, 1; Acheson, 3; Randell, 209;
innis, 35; Rich. 204; Dumas, 42.
|owe—Campbell. 122: Gray, 35;
bson, 4; Randell, 123; Meginnis,
iRich, 124; Dumas, 15.
ss Volgne—Campbell, 21: Gray, 5;
iell, 2$; Meginnis, 5; Rich, 21;
kas, 6.
Ilsworth—Campbell, 16; Gray, 2;
irda, 2; Randell. 16; Meginnis,
llch. 15; Dumas, 5.
pvtng—Campbell, 50: Gray, 6;
iell, 50; Meginnis, 6; Rich, 49;
(las, 6. ,
lirview—Campbell, 82; Gray, 13;
fson. 1; Randoll, 83; Meginnis, 12;
83; Dumas. 13.
pston—Campbell. 28: Gray, 1;
iell, 28; Meginnis, 1; Rich, 28;
has, 1.
|ack bridge—Campbell, .44: Gray,
indell, 45; Meginnis, 9; Rich, 45;
pas. 10.
entuckytown—Campbell, 43; Gray,
^parson. 4; Randell, 45; Meginnis,
[Rich. 46; Dtimas. 11. j
Vshlon—Campbell, 37; Gray, z;
r>n, 1; Edwards. 3; Acheson, 1;
iell, 40; Meginnis, 1; Rich, 38;
is. 5.
mthmayd—Campbell. 26; Gray,
andell, 27; Meginnis, 10; Rich,
)umas. 10.
iler—Campbell, 48; Gray. 5;
son, 2; Edwards. 2; Randell, 58;
unls, 5; Rich. 50; Dumas, 8.
Ipping Springs—Campbell, 25:
f, 5; Pearson, 1; Edwards, 4; Ran-
27; Meginnis, 5; Rich, 27; Du-
5.
HYMENEAL.
Roberts-Murphy.
srman. Tex., Nov. 7.—The society
of the week in Sherman and
|of the prettiest hymeneal cole-
cms of the season was the wed-
f Miss Leska Murphy to Charles
ey Roberts, which wax Impres-
solemnl/.ed this morning at 10
at the First Baptist Church by
tor, Rev. Forrest Smith,
jig before the hour appointed for
eremony the friends of the popu
sung couple began filling the
[ of the church and by the hour
lie wedding every seat in the
large auditorium was taken and many
were standing.
Just before the approach of the bri-
dal party to the altar Mrs. Allen Gil-
lespie sang In excellent voice D'Harde-
lot's "Because," to a beautiful orches-
tral accompaniment.
As the last echoes of the song died
away the orchestra shaded softly In-
to the wedding march and the strains
of the Lohongrln march burst upon
the air as the bridal party entered
the church and proceeded to the al-
tar. The bride and her retinue tra-
versed one aisle and the groom, his
bfist man and ushers made their way
to the altar by the other aisle.
Mrs. George 8. Murphy, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor.
.The bridesmaids were Miss Grace
Canahan of Canton, Ohio; Miss Mabel
Fleming of Dallas, Miss Enid Perry
of McKinney, Misses Ullie Belle and
Kate Pitts of Sherman. James Stin-
son officiated as best man and Bevis
McEnnis, Ira Meredith, Hayden W.
Head and John Llvingiston acted as
ushers. Master Allie King acted as
ring bearer. When the bridal party
reached the altar the orchestra play-
ed softly while Rev. Smith pronounc-
ed the solemn and Impressive cere-
mony. When the words of the minis-
ter had ceased the orchestra took up
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march and the bridal party left the
church in reverse order.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
In a beautiful creation of white liber-
ty satin trimmed in lace, and carried
a large shower bouquet of bride's
roses. The bridesmaids were gown
ed to carry out a color scheme of pink
and lavender. Three were gowned in
pink and carried a shower bouquet of
roses with pink chiffon and two were
attired in lavender and carried rosea
with lavender chiffon.
The church was a scene of beauty
that Is seldom surpassed for such an
occasion. The altar and entire front
was a solid mass of ferns, palms, wild
smllax and on a background of white.
White chrysanthemums were used al-
so in profusion. The church was
darkened and the soft light of the in-
candescent lamps shed a rich glow
over the auditorium that added' great-f
ly to the beauty and lmpressiveness'
of the picture. The arch over the al-
tar glowed resplendent with a semi-
circle of small electric lights that, il-
luminated the splendid decorations
and cast thoir ravs over tlft* bridal
party as it stood at. the altar.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty was driven to the bride's home on
South Crockett street, where the pa-
rents of the young lady tendered a re-
ception to a number of friends of the
young couple. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for this occasion in
white and pink roses and yellow chrys-
anthemums. After the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts left for a trip to
New York City. They will be at
home at No. 621 South Crockett
street after Dec. 7.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Murphy and Is one of
Sherman's most charming and talent-
ed young ladles, She was educated
at the National Park Seminary at
Washington, D. <?. Sh|<f has a raro
talent for music and tfyo Rift of a
beautiful voice, which l^as been high-
ly cultivated. She has been reared in
Sherman and Is beloved hv a host
of friends for all the charms and
graces that go to make true woman-
hood beautiful. Upon wooing and
winning such a bride the groom is to
be congratulated.
The groom is among Sherman's
foremost voting business men. lie
was born and reared in Sherman and
is known for the true qualities of
manhood that ho possesses. He occu-
pies a position of trust with the firm
of Roberts, Sanford & Taylor and is a
young man entirely worthy of the
bride he has won.
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS.
General Committee of Sherman Ap-
points Sub-Committee*
Bherman, Tex., Nov. 7.—The genet
al committee of Sherman teachers on
the preparations for the reception of
the delegates to the North Texas
Toachers' Association, which will
have a Thanksgiving meeting Nov.
30 and Dec. 1 in Sherman, has ap-
pointed the following committees to
asslrtl in the care and entertainment
of the visitors:
Reception committee—For Friday,
the principals, Mr. Wyatt, Miss
Hanks, Miss Gough, Miss Lucilo
Gregg, Miss Willie (Jrecti. Miss Lucy
Smith, Miss Hannan, Miss Andrews,
Miss Balthrop, Miss Marshall, Miss
Herrlngton; for Saturday, Miss Rothe,
Miss Hunter, Miss Freeman. Mrs.
Woods, Miss Potts, Miss Brown, Miss
Lucile Gregg, Mrs. Newman. Mrs.
Mayfleld, Miss Toles, Miss Stewart
and Miss Works. The principals will
secure messenger Bervlce, ushers, etc.
Homes—Miss Boyd, chairman;
Miss Melton, Miss Crdtchfield. This
committee will make a list of homes
sent in and be at headquarters Friday
morning to make assignments.
Arrangements—Dr. Peterman, chair-
man; Mr. Wyatt. Mr. Major. This
committee will secure place of meet-
ing. phones, advertising, making of
badges, etc.
Afternoon reception, Friday, 4 to 6
—Mr. Echols will secure the place.
Miss Dillingham and Miss Mattle
Pullen to ask various women's clubs
to assist In reception.
Decoration—Miss Dulin, chairman;
Mr. Wyatt, Miss Gregory. Miss Emma
Pullen, Miss McAfee. Miss Manson/
Miss Freeman, Miss Mock, Miss Ful-
-ler. Miss Elizabeth Burke.
Every teacher is requested to se-
f LATEST RETURNS
; FROM NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 7.—Revised
returns, some based on esti-
mates, indicate a plurality of
about 135,000 for Hughes above
the Bronx. This would make
his plurality in the state about
60,000. The latest returns
show a probability that Bruce,
Republican, for lientenant gov-
ernor, is elected by a very nar-
row margin. He ran ahead of
Hughes up state.
enre as many homes as possible and
turn the lists in to their principals.
The chairmen should meet their
committees this week and discuss
their work.
The chairman of the general com-
mittee will call a meeting of all com-
mittees in a few days.
The members of the general com-
mi^tee are: HJ A. Echols. Miss Pul-
len,f Mrs. Wakefield, Miss Dillingham.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
"Red" Tiffany Found Guilty Yester-
day of Aggravated Assault.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 7.—in the Fif-
teenth District Court yesterday after-
noon the jury In tho case of "Red"
Tiffany, charged with assault with in-
tent to rape, found Tiffany guilty of
aggravated assault and .assessed his
punishment at a fine of $25. The as-
saulti which Tiffany was charged
with committing was on a little girl
in Dehlson. The evidence did not war-
rant conviction fyr assault with in-
tent to rape.
In the same court this morning the
case oil Jim Gaibraith, charged wtth
criminal assault, was dismissed
motion of the county attorney because
of lack of evidence. •.
Fred Cooper pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglary before a jury in
the Fifteenth District Court this
morning and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Manuel Cross entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of assault to mur-
der in the Fifteenth District Court
this morning. The jury gave him a
three-year sentence.
The damage suit of W. B. Mathis
against the Frisco Is on trial In the
Fifty-Ninth District Court. Mathis al
leged that he was permanently dis-
abled by falling into a turntable pit at
Francis. This Is the second trial of
the case.
A divorce was granted this morning
in the Fifteenth District Court in the
ease of Lillle Miller against Henry
E. Miller. ' fc K
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
J.
Clark, Denison Music Dealer,
Voluntarily Assign*.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 7.—T. .T. Clark,
a music dealer of Denison, has filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in
the Federal Court. The schedule
shows the .liabilities to bo $9,459.05
and tho assets of $3,450, of which $2,-
500 Is claimed as exempt.
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. R. B. Stichter visited in Dal-
las yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret TV)lson left today for
a visit, in San Antonio.
J. P. Howard of Denison was a vis-
itor in Sherman yesterday.
The plastering of the Fifth ward
school building was completed^fester-1
day.
Mrs. j. w. Culver left today for a|
visit of several days in San Antonio,;
Mrs. Tom Randolph has returned to
her home in St. Louis after, a visit
here.
W. G. Armstrong of Gainesville,
formerly of Sherman, was In Sher-
man today!
Mrs. 11. L. Johnson of Oklahoma
arrived yesterday for a visit with Mrs.
Felix Edwards.
James Shlpton left yesterday for
Howe, where he will remain for some
time on business. '
Miss Mary Ellis of Mississippi Is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Joiner.
Mrs. Leslie Wagner and Miss Nel-
son are hero from Dallas as the guests
of Mrs. Joe F. Etter.
Miss Mary Connelly of Kentucky-
town lias been visiting Miss Sewell
on South Crockett street.
Charles Hopson has gone to Mar-
shall, where he will Join a limiting
party for a week's outing.
The United Charities Society Is
meeting this afternoon in the office
of G. P Webb, county judge.
Miss Mary Head left today for San
Antonio to visit Prof. and_ Mrs. Bon-
durant, formerly of Sherman.
Will Menet. of Ennis, Texas, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. James Tay-
lor, of No. 322 West Jcnes street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg and Mr.
and .Mrs. P. R. Markham enjoyed a
fishing excursion yesterday afternoon.
Little Miss Elizabeth Solomon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Solo-
mon, is recovering from an illness.
C. M. Cadwallader of No. 315 West
Houstoti street has returned from a
visit with his mother at Peoria, Kan.
W. G. Meginnis, cashier of the
State National Bank of Denison, was
a visitor in Sherman yesterday after-
noon.
T. F. Williams was granted a di-
vorce yesterday from Emma Wil-
liams in the Fifty-Ninth District
Court.
Dr. G. S. Ellis left yesterday for
Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the meet-
ing of the Mississippi Valley Medi-
cal Association.
Mrs. T. T. Herndon and little son
are here from Greenville as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Helen Hyde, of
East Lamar street,
Mi*s Dillard of Alabama, who has
been spending several months with
her brother, F. B. Dillard, left yester-
day for her home.
At a meeting of the Ex-Slaves' As-
sociation yesterday afternoon at the
C. M. E, Church, the following com-
mittee was appointed to select a loca-
tion for the homo to be erected for
indigent, slaves: John W. Dooley and
Rev. Hopkins of Sherman, and S. H.
Washington of McKinney. A petition
is being circulated over the state to
raise funds for erecting the home. The
association will meet the first Tues-
day in next month at the A. M. E.
Church In Denison.
The revival meeting that Is being
conducted at tho Cumberland Presby-
terian Church by Rev. J. Frank Smith
of Dallas, is drawing large crowds
each evening and there Is also a good
attendance at the morning service.
I*ast night Hev. Smith preached on
the topic that is always timely. "Back-
sliding." Billy Ii/ewis, the Y. M. u. A.
singetl of Denison favored the audi-
ence with a solo. >\
The funeral of Mildred, tho little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Gnllck. who died Monday night, was
held this afternoon from the residence
on South Walnut street. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. A. Mc-
Geachy. pastor of the Firnt Presby-
terian Church, assisted by Rev. J. I*
Pierce, pastor of the Travis Street
Methodist Church. Her remains were
laid to rest in West Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Ward Gobber of Whltesboro
was the guest of her brother. Boss
Rue, of West Laurel street, today.
Stewart Munsey, aged sixteen
years, had h/s haud badly mashed
this morning in the Job presH at the
Reynold -Parker Printing Company.
G. U. Wear returned this morning
from McKinney, where he wen on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Wear's father, .1. W. Thomas, one of
the pioneer residents of Collin County.
He Is 84 years of age and it wan
thought yesterday that he could not
live through the night and though he
survives today, the end Is not far
off Mrs^Wear Is at his bedside. The
aged man Is the father of E. L. Thorn- i
an, for a number of years a resident
of Sherman and now traveling out of i
Dallas.
I Herald Want Advertising abolishes
"property-poverty." Those who make
timely use of want ads. may make
their properties yield Incomes for
them.
The most important accessory to a man's apparel is his personal
linen. We have given our shirt stock special attention this season.
In form, fabric ami style our shirts represent the best efforts of the
most noted shir' makers. While shirts, dress shirts, fancy shirts,
soft shirts, flannel shirts, etc., etc.
~ '■ * if .. 1
w \
fen?
■:"s m
W:e point with pride to our shirts at
$1 OO $1 25 81 75 or S3 OO
i u. s. Clothing Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
D. K. and O. K.
Mean the same llijns. Maybe you don't know why. hut here's how '
tho cat jumps: O K means Oil Korrect; D. K. means the same <
thing when you want a stove. O. K. is the price mark and anybody
can read It. I> K sells it at O. K. prices.
Stoves delivered and set. up. 1 am yours for warmth, "
D. K. Thompson,
New and Second-Hand Furniture and a Few Stoves. ,
£ New Phone 627. 118-120 North Ruusk Avenu*. ;
There is no doubt about It,
The H. & T. C. R. R.
will put you there in tho shortest lime
2—THROUGH TRAINS DAILY—g
Between North and South Texaa.
y Eour trains each way daily between
DALLAS AIND DEINISOIN
Strictly first class up-to-date service.
Through Pullman Sleepers
f j between
'ISL.lL' Denison, Dallas and Houston and Galveston.
Free Chair Cars
For full information address one of our ticket agents, or
C. K. DUNLAP, T. M.
Houston, Texas.
M. L. ROBBINS, G. P. A,
LOCAL TIME TABLE
HOUSTON it TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrive
Houston 10 5R pin
PhIIus News Train 6 00 am
Houston 10:4ti am
Corslcana :30 pin
I>-par
6 10 J. Ill
1 50 pn«
i ;o pm
11:45 arq
HARAHAN SUCCEEOS FISH
HARRIM AN WINS IN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL FIGHT.
Stuyvesant Fish Is Deposed as Presi-
dent of the System—Sketch of
Career of J. T. Harahan.
The man who never tries to trade
something he needs slightly for some-
thing he needr badly overlooks a
"want ad. opportunity."
New York, Nov. 7.—At a meeting
of the board of directors today J. T.
Harahan. formerly vice president, of
tho Illinois Centra 1 railroad, was
elected president. .1. T. Ilaniiian is
probably the most, widely known rail-
road man south of the Ohio Klver.
Ho began bis earner in an humble
capacity and worked himself steadily
upward until tie became executive of
ficer of several great railroad ays-
terns. He was for years general man-
ag*T| of the laiulsvflle and Nashville,
vice president and general manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest-
ern railroad and the last sixteen
years second vice president of the Il-
linois Central sj stern lie had full
charge of tin* operation and traffic
of that line and Ills close association
with m**n and events in the South
strongly linked him with the up-
building of that part of tin* country.
Probably no man Iihh done more to
encourage manufacturing enterprises
south of the Ohio Kiver than Mr. Har-
ahan. He often expressed abiding
faith In the future of that section.
Mr, Harahan suceeed* Stuvvesanf
Fish.
Try a Herald want ad.
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT.
Decision Rendered on the Love Qroas
Receipt* Tax Law.
Austin. Tex., Nov. 7.—The Supreme
Court today handed down a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of tin*
l>ove gross receipts tax law. The on-
ly defect in tho law, the court says,
is that it becomes operative from the
time of passage instead of being r*v
troactive to extent or about sit
months.
Society Wedding at McKinney.
MuKinney, Tex., Nov. 7.—A bril-
liant wedding took place at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Allen, In thla city, at 6 o'clock
last evening, when Miss Edith All"n.
| one of McKlnney's most popular
j young ladies, was married to Mr.
) George B. Keller of Dallas. They lt-ft
just after the ceremony for a visit to
the groom s parents in Kentucky.
No Dreamer.
■'Which would you rather be. rirh or
j famous?"
j "Oh, what's the use of asking me
! that'.' Why not stick to the practical
I sld" of things? What. I would like Is
to be able to find some way to prove
to my employer that he isn't, paying
nie more than about half as much as
I am earning for him.- Chicago Unc-
ord Herald.
When a woman asks a man h<-vr nil
he thinks she Is, he Is justified in net
giving voice to his real thought*.
1
w
f]
' I
It d«x 8n't take a very smart man ti
guess the rest of a story after a woman
has told one-third of It.
in Ii i
OUR MOTTO: "FAIR PLAY."
TOOT! TOOT!! TOOT!!!
You know what that means. It's a familiar announoomont that £
tells the watohful ahoppor that
Baity Has Qone North Again
"
and those who have watohed now realize that Baity never oomes
baok empty handed. An avalanohe off bargains always follows
when Baity foes to market.
The weather has been warm and pretty so long that the manu-
| faoturera and wholesalers are getting anxious to sell and you can
t count on it that we will
t Have Some Real "Plums"
t to offer, you shortly. Watch for the announcements and save
| enough on your purohases to buy your Christmas presents.
* • '
YOURS FOR FAIR PLAY
aity Dry Goods Company
The Store That's
Advertising Denison
' $ '''' ' vV!,i
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mViiksi ||S*C , „ | / ■
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1906, newspaper, November 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199761/m1/3/?q=grayson: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .