The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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DAILY HERALD, TOEBDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
in f <*
- - - * '
;!". 4' ;1v
>47 SHERMAN
-8 WILL BE MADE BY THE
ID OF THE PRESENT
WEEK.
THAN HALF HOLD OVER
j of 8ome of ths Old. and Nsw
srs—8arn Rich Makes An J
uncement of the Depu-
ties He Will Ap-
point. -. .4
(MAN EVENTS TONIGHT.
n Camp No. 9, W, O. W.. reg
nfeetlng. Woodmen Hall.
Rebekah Lodge No. 125,
P., regular meeting, I. O. O
ill.
Aerie No. 219, P. O. E.. reg
aeetlng, Eagles' Hall.
Local No. Ill, C. & W. W
regular meeting, Herman
office of Herald, east side _
Items of Sherman news re
for publication. Matters per
to Sherman circulation gh ei
attention New 'phone. No. 77,
hono No. 7*.
aan, Tex., Nov. 13.—By tho
| end the changes resultant up.
recent election in Grayson
will have been made and the
uumbents of offices in tho
SON OPERA HOVSC
pREE NIGHTS STARTING
lay, November
I. Mat. 2:30p.m.
1
Somewhat different.
Morgan-Pepple Co.
Presenting opening play
"Princess Lou."
Tuesday night i
*An Indiana Romance."
Wednesday matinee
'Dora Thorne."
Wednesday night
lidnight in Chinatown."
High Class Vaudeville
he Four Musical Rosara
Oe Armond Sisters,
singer® and dancers.
Miss Eileen Rosar's
latest song success
"Cheyenne."
Iflht prices 15c, 25c, 35c.
1 Matinee, 10c and 25c.
[free opening night under usual
conditions.
son Opera House
IVIght Only 1Q
•Iday, Nov. | 0
ISTER CULLISON
ents the complicated farce
comedy
Junaway Mali
II for Fun—Fun for All.
songs, dances, specialties. A
company of mirth pro-
The laughing hit of the sea
is 25, 35 and 50c
:rA House
17
IRDAY, NOV.
Itineo and Night
IBIA COMEDY COMPANY
Presenting
threo Act Musical Comsdy
entitled
PA'S BOY,"
H. Clark as comedian, as-
boautiful chorus, dancing,
i pretty girls, special scenery
ctrical effects. Two hours
If of solid fun and amuse-
nethlng new in the hlstrlon-
f' i ■ ' ■.V
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.
on sale at Reynolds' drug
PIERCE C. W. SMITH <
IP
! want good stuff and more J [
; for your money go
"Where
a
Dollar
Does
Its
Duty
ijfl
a "I, UK
*lnv<' * «umed fhe
illltles of their office^. and
predecessors wUl have retired
e the vocations or avooationx
they may Belect. All the new officials
will pnobably take the oath of office
by Saturday.
The personnel of the officials who
will occupy the count house during
the next two years follow: Jeff w
Hassell, county judge: C. L. Vowell!
county attorney; S. H. Rich, sheriff;
W. E. Baird, county clerk; T. J. Dean
county collector; J. H. Baxter, coun-
try treasurer; Ben Patterson, county
assessor; J. L. Aston, district clerk;
commissioners—W. Bat sell, Pre-
cinct No. 1; 1). SI. Washburn, Precinct
No. 2; D. A. Younger. Precinct No. 3;
Frank Thompson. Precinct No. 4.
More than half of these officials
succeed themselves in their offices.
C. L. Vowell succeeds himself as coun-
ty attorney: W. E. Baird succeeds
himself as county clerk; Ben Patter
son succeeds himself as tax assessor:
J. L. Aston succeeds himself as dis-
trict clerk. Commissioners Batsell,
Washburn and Younger each succeeds
himself to the office.
.leff W. Hassell succeeds County
Judge G. P. Webb. The present in-
cumbent was born in Collin County
during the war and removed with his
mother while hlfct father was in the
army to the family's farm In Grayson
County, where he has since resided.
He grew to manhood near Jameson
and for a number of years taught
school, He was the first superintend*
ent of public instruction in Grayson
County, having been appointed to
that office when it was created. He
was . admit ted to the bar in 18S9 and
since that time Ihe has been engaged
in the practice of law until his elec-
tion. lie was city attorney of Sher-
man from 189G to 1900 and has the
record of being the only city attor-
ney who Mas re-elected. From IN'.lS
to 1902 he was a member of the law
firm of Webb & Jones and in 1902 he
was elected to the office, which he is
now about to vacate.
Jeff W. Hassell, Judge Webb's sue
cessor, first awoke the echoes of the
Cherry Mound neighborhood thirty
one years ago and in that community
and Des Volgne he grew till he could
cast a vote. He received some of his
schooling In Denison and later lived
there and practiced law for nearly
seven years. He came to Sherman In
1900 as the private secretary of Con
gressmain C. B. Randell and when the
office of court stenographer was
created he received the appointment
to that position, which he held till
August. la«L when he resigned.
8heriff W. S. Russell will in a few
days turn riwr the keys and archives
of his offlci to S. H. Rich. Mr. Ru*
sell Is a Grayson County man. He
was reared near Whitewright and has
spent practically all his life in Gray-
son County. He came to Sherman
some years ago and previous to this
time he ^had for a number of years
been clt^ marshal of Whitewright.
He filled *the position of deputy sher
Iff under] Lon Shrewsbury and wan
later a member of the Sherman police
force. He was elected to the office
of sheriff In 1902 and again In 1901
S. H. Rich, a native of Arkansas,
has been In Grayson Countv twenty-
eight years. He has been engsged
the greater part of his life In farm-
ing but he lias had a number of years'
experience as a peace ofifcer. He was
deputy sheriff under E. 0. Douglas,
nearly twenty years ago and he held
similar positions under Lee McAfee,
Sheriff Hughes and Sheriff Russell.
He has been constable of precinct No.
for two years. He hs« resided in
and near Sherman for fifteen years.
T. J. Dean, who becomes collector
tipon the retirement of W. A. Morri-
son, has lived at Kentuckytown for
more than forty years. There Is prob-
ably no man in the county more wide-
ly known than he Is. He has been
engaged In farming during his entire
career and has resided in the same
neighborhood till last spring when he
removed with his family to Sherman.
W. A. Morrison is a native Kentuck-
ian but he has been on the soil of
Grayson County for twenty years.
During the greater part of that time
he resided on his farm near Luella
and followed the peaceful rural life
until he was elected to the ofifce of
county collector four years ago, when
he came to Sherman to take up the
duties of his office. At one time he
was deputy tinder the administration
a former sheriff. It is probable
that upon his retirement, from office
he will again take tip the pursuit of
farming.
The present Custodian of the coun-
ty funds. Dr. E. F. Mulkey, was born
Kentucky, removed with his pa
GOOD ROA&8 MEETING.
Second Annual Meeting of Association
to B« Held Wednesday.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 13.—The sec-
ond annual session of the Grayson
County Good Roads Association will
conveno tomorrow afternoon in the
county court room and at the same
time and In the same place there will
be a meeting of the road overseers of
the county, jointly with the aesocla
tiou. County Judge Webb, who is
president of the Good Roads Assocla
tlon, called a meeting of the sixty
road overseers of Hie county simulta
neously with the meeting of the asso-
ciation for several reasons.
He desires, in theiirst place, to get
the opinions of the road overseers in
regard to what Work ought to be done
and also in regard to the best method
of doing it. He desires the overseers
to discuss practical road building
with the members of the association
in order that both may be benefited
thereby.
, The purpose of the meeting of the
association is to discuss what pro-
gress has been made and what Is the
best means for procedure with fur
ther work. Every citizen of Grayson
County who is Interested In good
roads is considered a member of the
association and is asked to attend the
meeting.
No regular program has been pre-
pared. Judge Webb will deliver an
annual address; T. W. Larklu, secre
tarv of the Denison Board, of Trade,
will talk of the work done on the Car-
penter's Bluff road out of Denison,
and G. W. Shrader of Sherman will
also address the association.
THE ELKS' TROUBLES.
An Attempt Will Be Made to Adjust
Matters with the Union.
Shernmn, Tex., Nov. 13.—The Elks
lodge held a special me'eting last
night to hear the report of the build-
ing committee of the association in
regard to the labor trouble, which has
caused the cessation of work on the
Elks' new building.
It was decided that the lodge should
through a committee submit a propo-
sition to the painters and paper hang
ers' union, who have refused to re-
turn and complete their labors after
the non-union electricians were allow-
ed to wire the building. The Elks'
lodge last night decided to submit to
the union men a proposal by which it
Is hoped a settlement of tjie difficul-
ty can be reached-and the union men
will return to tnelr work on the build-
ing, which should have been finished
several weeks ago, under ordinary cir-
cumstances. Concerning the nature
of the proposal: the officials of the
Elks will say ndthlng until it has been
laid before the painters and paper
hangers. .'
RICH'S DEPUTIES.
Makes Announcement of Men Whom
He Will Appoint to Office.
Sherman. Tex.,, Nov. 13.—S. H.
Rich, sheriff-elect of Grayson County,
who will take the oath of office and
enter upon the performance of Its
duties In it few days, today made the
announcement of the deputies who
will be associated with him in the of-
fice. James H. Biggerstaff of White-
wright. who has been occupying the
position of deputy county clerk, will
be office deputy. J. B. Howard of
Howe, Henry Cackleman of Collins
ville and Marion F. Kidd of Bells will
come to Sherman as riding deputies.
FM Hatfield, who resides north of
Sherman, will take charge of the
county jail as Jailer and Oscar Kirk
of Sherman will be assistant. John
Sledge of Van Alstyne will be a Sher-
man deputy and will act as district
court attendant and J. E. Aston of
Sherman will be county court attend-
ant. Marlon Nichols and A. T. Bar-
rett, both of Denison, will ,act. as dep-
uties at Denison.
These are all the appointments that
will be made by Mr. Rich at present
It may be that later he will appoint
deputies In some of the smaller towns
of the county. However he will en-
deavor to work with the constables of
the various precincts and he will not
put any other deputies on the force if
the constables can do the work.
a drill team to take charge o* degree
work,
11. N. Tuck yesterday received a
message announcing the death of his
brother, Phllo Tuck, at Wlllits. Cal.
The decedent was over eighty years of
age. a native of Tennessee, but had
resided In California since 1854.
Charles Maevers has returned from
a trip to San Antonio.
Mrs. Margaret Tolson and Mrs. Ed
Moore have returned from a visit in
Sau Antonio.
Miss Dollie Dobbs departed yester-
day for Tocumseh, Okla., for a visit
with her sister.
Mrs. o. E. Hawley has gone to
Houston to visit with her son Walter
several weeks.
B. !•', Gafford has gone to Houston
and Austin for a short trip.
^ Tho infant of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Frank lip of No. (106 East Houston
street, who has been ill for somo
time, is improving,
Charles Hopson has returned from
a week's hunting trip with a party of
congenial spirits near Marshall.
Misses Lena Hay den and May Scott
are visiting Mlas Crawford at Luella
this week.
Mrs. T. 1). Morehead and little
daughter, Grazie, are expected to ar-
rive this week for a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs, C. F. Hayden, No. 908 East
Houston street..
"NeW has reached here of the death
of Mrs. \v, p. Winterbower, a former
resident of Sherman, who went to
San Antonio for her health. She was
returning front that place to Sher-
man and had stopped to visit her sis-
ter at iCimls, where she died Satur-
day. ' The funeral was held at Ennis
and Ihe interment took place there
Sundav afternoon.
Claudie, the little daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. II. n. Church, who has been
ill with diphtheria, is much improv-
ed. She was able to sit up yesterday
for the first time.
Clarence, the three-year-old son of
Mr, and Mrs. Jess Brentllnger, who
reside at. the corner of College and
Willow street, died this morning at
S:3o o'clock of diphtheria. The fun-
eral services will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the house and In-
terment. will bo made near Bells.
Fhe revival meeting is still in pro-
gress at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, where two services are being
held dally, Last night before a con-
gregat ion of moderate size, Rev. M. C.
Johnson preached an excellent Ber-
nioii on the subject, "What Faith Does
for a Man," and yesterday afternoon
he delivered a forceful address on the |
subject, "Heart's Desire Toward God."
A full choir and orchestra furnish ex-
cellent music at. every service.
Harry Buck, aged about twelve
years, who fell out of a tree Sunday
and broke his arm, is resting very |
well today.
L. A. Carter of No. 718 East Chaffin
street, is moving to Honey Grove to-1
day'.
M. \V. Horn of No. 910 East Chaffin
street. a pumper for the Cotton Belt,
is confined to his homo with chills.
N A. Hartley of No. 222 East Pe-
can' street, the Frisco car inspector,
who was ill at the sanitarium after
undergoing a serious operation, has
recovered sufficiently to resume his
duties,
W. B. Savage is 111 at Fort Worth
and his family have gone from Sher-
man to be at his bedside.
W. P. Dugun of Bells was a visitor
n Sherman today.
J. H. Biggerstaff of Whitewright,
who has been deputy clerk under W.
E. Baird for two years, today resigned '
his position to accept another as dep-
uty sheriff under S. H. Rich, who will 1
qualify in a few days.
The commissioners' court is still
busy checking election returns. It.
may complete the work by late this
afternoon.
j Your|g ,
Men's
..Suits
We hav
want—full
kink wor
after
just ill,' suit
ke.i lu
thai
t snap and go with
lit fit
\Y.
atnl >ver
watch ih
and see that their
Single or douhl
young men
every style
detail looked
e\ i
whims of young men
'! V want is gratified.
breasted styles,
$12 50 SI5 SI8 to $23 50
III. S. CLOTHING CO.
Headquarters for Up-to-Date Clothes
.vt'fH
The Well Dressed Man ♦
Has a world of solvate;
a tailor made sui' it
wear tailor made rlotle
This season we ha\ >
city and we don't in ii.
Texas. You'll regret n
overcoats
■-:< over lite carelessly dreused man Wear
taking advantage •of our low prices you can
s without spending too much for thein.
■ the finest line of misfits ever shown In the
ve there Is another stock like It in Noith
if viiii fail to get one of these fine suits or
DOUGLASS BROS.
MISFIT PARLORS
211 Main St. Denison, Tex.
N. B —Pressing and cleaning done while you wait by an expert
*
1
Superior Styles
The new models of "Queen Quality"
boots are superior in style, quality and
comfort to those of any previous season.
They embrace shoes in an infinite variety,
The popular and fashionable gun metal,
Hoft, velvety black kid and lustrous patent
leather are hero In new and exclusive de-
signs. Buttpn, lace and bliicher effects in
correct, weights ^or both Indoor nnd outdoor
wear, and all stamped with the "Qnevn
Quality" trademark—a positive assuranee
of value.
Let us show you the new styles at
$3.00 and $3.50 I
J. E. BOLDRICK,
314 Main
I
GILLHAM-JOHNSON.
Will
Young Couple Wed 8unday and
Liv« in Denison.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 13.—Miss Nan-
nie Glllham and Elite Johnson, both
of Sherman, were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at. the bride's
home on South St. Charles street by
j Rev. J. S. Cameron, pastor of the Bap
rents to Tennessee when a youth, and 1lflt Ch,lrch. After' the c(,remonv Mr
irrii or ♦ A manhrui<l In Ihnl ctatn Hit _ _ . . ... •
good
about It:'
Uln St. Both Phone. 398. <
grew to manhood In that state. He
came to Grayson County twenty-five
years ago and took up the practice of
medicine for which he had thoroughly
©qnlpped himself. He has filled the
office of cftunty treasurer for two
term*. When he leaves this office he
will remove bis residence from Sher-
man for the benefit of his health. He
will leave next Sunday for Sahinal,
Texas, where he will live In retire-
ment from business and professional
life in the hop© that the atmosphere
of that place will benefit his throat,
which has been afflicted for a con
slderable period
His successor, J. H. Baxter, Is a na-
tive of Grayson County, where he has
spent fifty years of his life. He was
educated for the ministry and for a
nnmber of years has been following
the >fe of a minister In the Christian
Church. For four years he has been
deputy county treasurer under Dr. E.
P, Mulkey and therefore he Is in ev-
ery way qualified to assume the du-
ties <pf his new office.
tint one change is made in the com-
missioner*' court. Frank Thompson
Of Pottsboro succeeds W. .1. Rich of
Gordon ville as commissioner from
precinct No. 4. Mr. Rich has held the
office for two terms and will retire to
his farm when bis successor Is sworn
In. Mr. Rich has resided in Grayson
County thirty-two years. Mr. Thomp-.
son, his successor, has lived In the
county for a number of years nnd Is
well known everywhere within Its
border*.
and Mrs. Johnson left for Denison
where they will reside.
The bride Is a well known and popu-
lar young lady In Sherman where she
has a large circle of friends whose
best wishes will go with her. The
groom has for several years been a
resident of Sherman though he recent
ly accepted a position In Denison.
TOWN8END HELD.
After Preliminary Hearing His Bond
Was Placed at $1,000.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 1.1.—Carl
Townsend, a switchman who was ar-
rested several days ago In Denison
on a charge of criminal abandonment
of his child, was given a preliminary
hearing this morning before Justice j.
R. Campbell. A certified copy of In-
dictment which was issued at Toledo.
Ohl6. was produced in the court and
upon this Townsend was held. His"
bond was fixed at $1,000.
SHERMArTNEWS NOTES.
The Association of Rural Letter
Carriers In Grayson County, which
met Saturday at Bells, elected the fol-
lowing officers: J. N, Fain. White-
wright, president; F, M. Richardson,
Sherman, vice president; Atwood A
Hyde, Sherman, secretary. The next
meeting will be held May 30, im, In
Sherman. >
There will be a special meeting of
Sherman Rebakah Lodge So. 125 to
night for the purpose of organizing
||,> :*■ ■''' ■/AV ■■ . 5
REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR
COOPER MEDICINES
The Phenomenal tele of L. T. Cooper'* new preparations proves the many reports
of their marvelous curative properties.
The demand for Cooper's New Discovery and Oniek
Relief, vrhicli have effected such remarkable cures of
stnmacii trouble, rheumatism, deafness and catarrh,
has become enormous. Newspapers in every City have
commented upon the curative powers and on the un-
precedented demand of these remedies. Thousands of
letters come every day to Mr. Cooper describing some
of tnc most remarkable recoveries from the ravages of
disease that have been brought to ths attention of the
public m recent ysars. A most remarkable letter was
recently received from Mr. H. Jordan, a well known
restaurant proprietor of Scrantou, who writes Mr.
Cooper as follows :
v, J.- W
"I ti « for the p « tbre«t v*ara with a c« * ot
•tooiK I) trosSle, " I routdest nen to notions and angered ■mm,!
atom!" from indigestion. Mv tood woo Id sour altar aatlns sn4 I
woni't Matf tick headaches and dlftr *p«JN. 1 lost loitf potmda
l\: vc,« li i n I an mt weak and nertoas. I doctored with manv dit-
fe ent |iuv>> uns anil tried a nuaitor of so-called rcmediea. bat re-
ceited nn rrlief. Kcadmc of the remarkable rurea ot fttomach
t rn'iMn effe« ti-il br I ooper's New Medicines. I decided to cl e them
j ti at. I Ke.med a bottle of the New Dlacover* and received at
t.iDf: imttieit, i'e rrltef. M v arMM'lt* Ha« returned aorl t do not e*-
penr.-ice an v dilknltr t« digesting anfttalns I eat. All pain and
nareosKnr1 * !i a re disappeared and Isra rspidtv a.nning in strength
ami we.ghr I dc«ire to thank yon lor the good thete remarkable
reineilie* have done lor me." SiffSed:
MH. HK.NKY JORDAN, 136 Penu A e.. Bcranton. Pa
N
MR. H. JORDAN.
,i 'ly all diseases originate in the stomach. Cooper's
New Discovery acts directly on the stomacli and diges-
tive orir.iris. It increases thegastris juices, which are
an all-important factor in the proper digestion of tood.
Cooler's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief are
the preparations with which h. T. Cooper effected his re.
mV'rkable cures in St. Lonis, New Orleans and other
lar re t ities, and results have amply proven that thev can
lie u ' <l in the home with as much success as though ad-
ministered personally by Mr. Cooper or his physicians.
Cooper*u New Discovery costs $1.00 per bottle; six for
?.;,0(t. Cooper's Quick Relief costs 50c. You can get
thera of ~
G. D. Kingston
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906, newspaper, November 13, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199766/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .