Denton County News (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON COUNTY NEWS
Vol. XIII.
Kntcred at tho Postoffloe at Denton, Texan, aa
Sooond-Claaa matter.
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AUGUST 23, 1904.
Issued Twlc<*-a-Week by the Newa Pub. Co
Subscription $J .»*) per Year.
No. 37.
th
COURT HOUSE
NEWS NOTES
/
DISTRICT JUDGE BARRETT PRES
ENT YESTERDAY TO DELIV-
ER CHARGES TO JURY
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
Grand Jury wis Impaneled and Began
Work in Earnest—Twelve Men
Tried and True.
District Judge llarrett was on hand
yesterday morning to begin work in
tho district court and a good crow*'
of people were in from the country
including those who were to serve on
the grand and i>< iit juries.
The grand jury was impanelled
yesterday morning and wont promptly
to work in the afternoon. Judge liar
rott's charge wa ; dolivt rod as usual
in a strong and forceful manner.
The grand jury for this i rm is n
good one and they have lal.en up tlu
work as if they im ant business.
The new doput.\ district clerk M. P
Kolley will record the proceedings of
the court for this u rm
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Cases wore sot f >r trial as follows:
It \j. Cameron v C. \\\ Goers. first
day, set on ! \\ <« 1 ; Rosenthal & Dos
berger vs. P. Mounts, first day of first
week; A. E. Brewer vs. s. W. Tel and
Tel. Co., third day, second week; L.
F. Wilson vs. 1. i'tigg, et al, fourth
day of second week; M. C. Cheery et
al vs. W. M. Hubbi 1, first day of the
first week; Nanc; V. Cherry et al vs.
O. W. Gadborry. first day ii t week;
S. I. Tyler vs John L. Ruddoll, first
day, second week; \V F. Chinn et al
vs. J. A. Myers, ot al, first day of the
second week;J. \V. Jagoo vs. E. E
Dean, third day of third week; Mint?
Morell vs T. F. •Smith, damages, first
day of first week; (Costs paid and the
case was dismissed); It D. Murphy v.
M. K. & T. Railway Co., judgement
for plaintiff for $100 and co. s ; W. M.
Wilkins vs. G. C. & S. F. Uy. Co., dis
misssed at cost of tho defendant W
A. McCnll v . E. E. Flippen, Jr.. et al,
third day, ;-•< cond w< < ; 1. G Phinney
vs. Ella Phinnn- . firs' d; y of second
week; John P. Garrison vs. Denton
Press Brick Co, first day of the third
week; C. W. Wood vs. M. K. & T. Ry.
Co., third day of first week; C. D.Mul
len vs. W. S. Fry, second day of the
second week; M. S. Stout et «'il vs. P.
F. Taylor, lirst da;, of fir. t week; Col.
fc- 1'. S. Mortga ■ Co. vs John Thet
ford vt al, first day of the fiist; week;
John L. Ruddel vs. R. G. Crubaugh,
first day of second week.
LIST OF PETTIT JURORS.
The following i' the petit jury for
the first week in August.
J. Martin, C. B. McCluro, E. M.
Arnold, F. M. Killingworth, W. A.
Ilestand, It. J Ilardwic) , S. Ililliard,
J. L. McKanny, Will Finchor Tom
Gale, It. J January, John Me Rey-
nolds, Lawrence Schriveer, R. J.
Mc Graw, S. A. Ferguson, W. B.
Hood, Ned Gullett, E. E. Miller,
Elim Itiloy, (Garza) John Medlock,
Ed Bradley, C. E. Perkins, J. S.
Hays, G. A. McMakin, W. L.Zum-
walt, Ed Smoot, J. Lawson, Fred
Hill, Luther Grant and T L. Hoggins
LIST OF GRAND JURY
Following is a list of the grand
Jury for tho present term:
E. Griggs, Marshal Grace, I). Dun
can, Walter Hamilton, W B. McClur-
kan, W. W. McKenney, W. P. Wilkes.
J. O. Dorris, Ben Shelton, R. T. Ev* I
ans. Will Smith and R. L. Owens. R.
T. Evans of Pilot Point was appointed
foreman of the grand jury by Judge
Barrett.
Tho well, which had been sunk to
tho second strata, was tested last
Thursday and after vigorous pump-
ing showed that there was yet plenty
of water in the well at a convenient
depth. The total cost of the well and
the casing for same amounted to
something near $560.
Messrs. Ball and Naylor were in-
structed at this meeting to go ahead
and solicit and collect the remainder
of the outstanding indebtedness of tin-
various stockholders. A fourteen
foot steel windmill will be purchased
and a forty foot wood tower will be
erected.
Another mooting of the company
will be hold in about a week for the
acceptance of the windmill and the
transaction of such other matters of
business as may properly come before
it.
CROP WANTED.
I want to buy a small crop on land
that can be rented another year.
W. D. Hutcheson, Denton. . .
UTLE Y-UTLE Y
W. It. ITtley and Miss Lena Ftlcy
were married Sunday afternoon at 7
./clock at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Utley of this
city, by Rev. T. H. Morris, pastor of
the M. E. Church, South. The groom
ss a prominent business man of Luf-
kin, where the newly married folks
willl make their home.
A. G, LEE
IN CHICAGO
CONTINUATION OF A SERIES OF
LETTERS FROM A DENTON
TRAVELING MAN
GOULD TASTE THE
WINDY CITY BREEZE
Scene of the Old Iroquois Theatre
Fire—Chicago Sky Scrapers
Viewed.
Many a woman goes out shopping
Iressod in silk and enveloped in per
fumefeuine B,y,?psi otaoin nu nunn n
time whose hard working husband
hasn't had a new suit of clothes or a
lucent meal in five years. Yes, and
many a loafer stands on the street
with a stinking pipe in his face, his
aaik full of booze, and his mouth full
>[ profanity, whoso hard working wife
hasn't had u new dross or a kind word
unce she was married.—Ex.
I will be in Denton on Saturday
\ugust. 27, office at Minnis' drug ston
W. G. LANGLEY, Veterinarian.
YOUNG MAN FROM
MINGO ARRESTED
Charged With Houseoreaking
That Place -Yesterday.
Near
theater on Randolph street between
State and Dearborn, whore on the
30th of December last, over 500 people
perished in the great holocaust. It
was only a few days before I was
hero in February that tho work of
rescuing the dead had been finished,
and the theater stood just like the
fire had left it. The superstructure of
the building was not injured.
There are no signs of the ravages
of the great fire of 1871 to be seen
now. Sky scrapers now stand in the
burned district.
I looked with no little interest all
through the I'nivcrsity of Chicago,
founded by John D. Rockefeller, which
stands on portions of the Columbian
exposition grounds. There is the fin-
est gymnasium in connection with the
university in the world.
ALFRED GREGORY LEE.
CONFESSED
HIS IDENTITY
DENIED HIS BEING McGEE WHEN
ARRESTED, BUT LATER RE
VERSED HIS STATEMENT
VISITED BY FORMER
ACQUAINTANCES IN JAIL
Refused to Talk for Publication and
Had an Antipithy to Meeting
People.
MONEY1 MONEY!
To loan on farms and city proper-
ty. No commissions, no delay. See
A. P. Duggan, the abstractor, Denton.
NOTICE TO WOODMEN
All members of Denton ('amp No.
15, Woodmen of the World are re-
quested to meet at the hall this morn
Ing at 9 o'clock to officiate at the fun-
eral of Sovereign A. S. Cowan.
The man whom Sheriff W.E. Durbin
arrested a few days ago in Shawnee,
O. T. for a time denied that his name
was McGeo. in spite of the fact that
he has been identified as McGeo by-
numerous old friends and acquaint
COL HAWKINS BUILDING
County Clerk Sain Hawkins has bo-
gun the erection of a handsome now
residence on North Locust street in
this city, which will cost, when com-
pleted some two thousand five hun-
dred dollars. The work was com-
menced on the homo yesterday morn-
ing.
Three young men, namely, Lewis
Jones, William Watson and Bev.
luthrie, were arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on a charge of breaking in-
to a residence near Mingo, several
miles north of here. It is charged
against them that they entered the
home of a man named Smith and se-
cured a number of articles of cloth-
ing.
They were promptly taken to jail
to await a hearing.
Mouse and lot for sale, corner
Oak and Bolivar streets. Enquire
II. Kimbrough.
PROMINENT FILOT POINT-
ERS COMING TO DENTON
Will
Erect Home on Oak Street and
Establish Business Here.
J. Ed Wilson, a prominent busin-
ess man of the town of Pilot Point
has let ho contract for a handsome
home on West Oak street, on which
work will commence right away. It
is said the new homo will cost about
$2,000 when completed. A rumor is
also current in Denton business cir-
cles that Mr. Wilson will shortly op
• li up a business in Denton.
Philanthrop, Aug. 20.
1 write from Chicago
I came from Chicago to St. Louis
on the Wabash railroad. Since the;
advent of the present year J have
travelled over all throe of the direct
line i between the world's fair city
and the windy city. These lines are
the Wabash, distance 2Kf| miles; the
Illinois Central, 295; and the Chicago
& Alton, 2S1. While these lines are
not parallell they all converge at the
city of Springfield, the capital of 11 li
nois; where Abraham Lincoln read
law, was admitted to the bar, prac-
ticed, entered politics, where ho lived
when ho was nominated for president,
where all that was mortal of him was
buried, and whore a noble monument
conimenimoratos his memory.
Chicago is a great city in the broad-
- st sense of the word. It is called
the windy city, and the name is sig-
nificant. When a southerner arrives
here in midwinter like I did last win-
ter, it don i take many puffs off Lake
Michigan as ho goes along Michigan |
avenue, to convince him that the so-1
briquet is not a misnomer when it is [
known that the city derived the name i
from the fact that it. is a very cold
place. When I was here last Febru-1
ary Lake Michigan was frozen over
from shore to shore, the first time it.
had boon in thirty years. I had hoard
that one could taste wind but I did
not credit the saying until the wind
off Lake Michigan struck me last win-
ter I could easily laste it, and it was
certainly bitter. 1 would involuntarily
drift to the lee side of the street when
tho bitter wind would strike me. I
like the insipi 1 or tasteless wind of |
Hie south the best thougn. Street Cominisisoner Z. Wiggs has
Chicagoans are suffering from the J heon having some commendable work | came to Shawnee, O. T. on the 2rtth
other extreme of temperature now—
extreme heat. It is warmer here in
the summer than it is in Texas or Al-
IT RAINED YESTERDAY
Rain fell in Denton yesterday after-
noon, beginning at about 3 o'clock
and continuing for some time. It is
believed to have been pretty general
throughout the county, though the
rain was too light to amount to very
much further than to cool the atmos-
phere somew hat. Cotton may be j
slightly benefitted.
COMMISSIONER WIGGS
DOES SONE GOOD WORK
South Elm Street Gets Some Atten-
tion and Rocks Hauled from
the Square.
ances who had known him in Denton
years ago.
Ruben McGeo was wanted in Den-
ton on an old charge of forgery. He,
it is alleged, forged the name of
Charles Wilkins, a well known far
mer of the southern part of the coun
ty, near Lewisville to a note for an
amount of about three hundred dol-
lars. Sheriff Durbin, sometime ago
hearing that McGee was a resident
l of Shawnee, O. T., forwarded a pho-
tograph of the man wanted to the
i chief of police of that city, also a
description. The description and the
; photograph tallied exactly with a
man in that town by the name of Al-
bert Ross. When arrested Ross denied
: that he was McGee and although
brought to Denton and placed behind
I the bars he persisted in the above as-
sertion until yesterday morning, when
sending for Sheriff Durbin he con
[ fessed his name was McGee and ask-
Lod that his relatives he so notified.
When McGee was a resident of
I this county he was married and when
' he left his wife got a divorce This
good woman, hearing of his incarcer-
| ation, visited the jail on last Friday
j and was ursbed into his presence,
The man denied, it is said/1 hat he
I had ever seen the woman.
Seen by a representative of the
Denton County News at the jail Sat
urday McGee or Ross would have
| nothing to say. Ho said that his name
was Ross ami not McGee, that ho
j fleers last Tuesday, visited the jail
to see him. The lad was taken into
custody upon exhibiting undoubted
signes of insanity and it took tiie
combined efforts of several strong'
| men to get him behind the bars of
I his cell. The father, a prosperous
and intelligent appearing man, exhib
j it ing many traits of refinement, got
off the train h«*re Saturday and learn
ed in a few minutes for the fir .t time
of the whereabouts of his son, and
proceeded at once to the jail
The boy, since being put in jail has
refused to eat or drink and the father,
hoping to save his son from dying of
thirst or starvation endeavored to
pursuade him to drink a cup of water.
But the poor, deceased mind could
not grasp the import of the father's
pleadings and the boy continually
refused to drink of the water. Persis-
tent urging finally prevailed to some
extent however, and the boy drank
a little.
Charlie Mawler, the young man re-
ferred to, has three brothers residing
in Denton county, and his father lives
In Dallas.
His mother, we are told, was
troubled with the same disease and
died several years ago.
DEATH
h
l
ii vi
JUSTIN BANK OPENED.
A. J. Nicholson spent Monday in
Justin where he assisted in getting
that town's new bank, the Citizens'
bank, in running shape. It was or-
ganized with officers as follow
President, W. H. Pennington, Justin;
vice pro-Mont, J. W. Spencer, Fort
Worth; cashier, W. N. Shofner, Jus-
tin. The people are to be congratu-
lated on securing such a necessary
and convenient institution as the bank
will prove itself to be.—Sanger Cou
rier.
DEATH CA
SUNDA/
REKA
WAS iN M
HEALTH
Remains /
and the Iriteri
Place Ti
Tho Faddo <
this paper i
many mon in
of A S. C<
Eureka Sj-r'r
morning a1
Mr. Cov . ;
er
w<
KRUM BANK IS NOW
IN ITS NEW BUILDING
I done on South Elm street the past of December four years ago, and that
week in cleaning out the ditches on ! he would be willing to talk for pub-
the street that were so bad about the j lication a little later on, say some
abama, and the per cent of sunstrokes
is greater.
1 wo a I r how Chicago has become
such a large city when the climate
Is so unfavorable, that is, viewed from
tlie standpoint of a southerner. But
Chicago is enjoying a greater rela-
tive growth now than any other city
mi the world. Although an infant as
compared to other big cities, it is now
the second most populous city in
America, and the fifth in the world,
being led only by New York in Amer-
ica and London, New York, Paris and
Berlin in the world. It lias an area of
190 square miles and a population of
1,698,575. Chicago is not an histori-
cal city, but there are many things of
breeding of
toes.
Parties living or
wiggletails and mosqui- j time this week
I
having business 1 R. McG
i,
)f Lewisville and a broth
houses in that part of town keep wa- or from near Krum came in late yes
tor running down the ditches, which | terday afternoon and went sureties
stops along in pools and soon be-j on McGee's bond arid he was released
Mulkey Meeting Closed With
New Members to Church.
Forty
health,
Irhouna
I was no
I him his
On E;
I Mr Cow
I a bar .
tor, he
heart, v
for a d
called i
ret ti rn
ly at 6
Relati
were at
by wire,
on boar
this city
they we
on
dui:
The rem a
by
the
Of
KRl'M, Texas, Aug. 20.—Special. a, 1V
Miss Alice Young is visiting Miss Ma-1 the
bel McGee. v j ausl3
Miss Robv of Greenville i.- the guest j q y
Mr
Ed
comes stagnant. The street has a
natural drainage but tho water can
not run unless the ditches are worked
on regularly.
A wagon ami team also did some
good work in cleaning tho loose rocks
and trash off from around the public
square.
ANOTHER FAMILY COMING.
Mrs. M. J. Jarrell is preparing to
move to Denton, which place will be
her home for some time in the future.
Mrs. Jarrell will be missed as she has
boon a faithful worker in the church
and a constant attendant on the sick
and suffering. Denton will gain a
good citizen in Mrs. Jarrell, and its
young people will welcome the young
ladies into their social circles—Deca-
tur News.
NORMAL COLLEGE ADDI-
TION WELL IS COMPLETED
Meeting of Stockholders Held Last
Thursday Night at Courthouse.
The well drilled by Luther Myers
in the Normal college addition for
the purpose of supplying water for
the Normal College Addition Water
power Company, has been completed
and the report of the contractors was
presented to the members of the com-
pany which met in the county court
room on last Thursday night.
PILOT POINT GOT
THREE IN ONE DAY
Cotton Market Opened Well at Very
Beginning.
Another One.
T. W. Alexander, Bracken, Mo.,
says, "I had a chance to purchase and !
interest to be soon hero. Chicago is j use on bottle Hunt's Lightning Oil. I
think it the best liniment I ever saw.'
Mr. Alexander speaketh wisely and !
truly. 25 and 50c bottles.
from confinement. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 in two different cases.
BREAK IS REPAIRED.
The break in the machinery of the
Denton Water, Light and Power Co.,
which occcurred several days ago,
has at last been repaired and the city
sprinkler and others who have been
unable to got water can now be sup-
plied.
of Mrs. E. F. Lamm.
Miss Dickson is visit in
Warren.
Tho Krum bank moved into its new
brick this week.
The Mulkey meeting closed Sun^iy
night. It. was a good meeting, there
being some forty accessions to the dif
ferent churches.
The Baptist meeting will begin next
Sunday.
C. Bonta is having a nice cottage
built in West Krum.
Miss Maud Connelly has accepted
a position as dry goods clerk with
R. C. Scripture.
Miss Alma Reeves of Justin is vis
itiag friends here this week.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
TOWN OF ROANOKE
the original city of sky-scrapers, and
its Masonic Temple, 20 stories; Fish-
er building and Great Northern thea-
ter, IS stories: Reliance, Marquette,
Monadnock. Old Colony, Unity, Ash-
land, the Fair, Manhattan and Cook
County Abstract buildings, all 1G sto-
ries. are among the loftiest and most
important structures in the world, j st that place, in which our boys were
The park area is 1295 acres. These j defeated by one score. The game
are connected b> miles of splendid | was pronounced a good one by the
boulevards like Michigan avenue and j Collinsville admirers of tho game.
Sheridan drive. j
I took a good look at the Iroquois i Read the News, $1.00 per year.
BLUE CAPS AT COLLINSVILLE
The Denton Blue Caps played an
I interesting game of baseball at Col-
| linsville last Saturday with the team
PATHETIC INCIDENT AT
THE COUNTY JAIL
Father of Young Man Name Mawler
Visited Him in Jail.
Visitors to and From the
Social News.
T own-
nounc* :
I plat ■ a
i mon u
I a t 111 a
intermen
tery.
A. S. (
j Texas to
! an 1 ea'i
vine whi
twenty \
Denton,
fire insu
which h
54 years
mother i
ters are
isville in
hero att
Deooas
Tonne - s<
com para'
two chi!:
his loss
Margi'
oest and
death w.
such as :
of our ti.
tresssod
which In
One of the most pathetic incidents
this writer ever witnessed took place
at the county jail last Saturday af-
ternoon, when Mr Mawler the father
of the young man arrested by the of-
o
<>
o
o
<
o
t
z
o
o
Thursday morning August IS. Jack
Suliivan brought in a load of cotton
which was carried to Cooper, Selz &
Co., gin and ginned, making a bale
weighing 540 pounds, which was sold
to the highest bidder at 113-4c a
pound, being purchased by J. T. Whit-
ley. A cash premium was taken up I
which amounted to $33.5u; total re- j
ceived for bale, including premium,
$9G. 95. ! <>
The fullowiug are the dates on
which the first hales were brought to
town for the past si* years: I
August 12. 1S99. j
August 20, 1900. | {)
August 9, 1901. 4>
August 1, 1902.
August 2«. 1903.
August IS. 19<M.
S<T«nd Hale—The second bale of ;
ditt'in was brought in about noon yes-j^
lay a few hours after the first, by ^
Mr Ca'vert living on Elm, and sold in 4>
i for 3.SI. 4^
Third ltale The third bale was
bright in in the vtvning by J. F. Mc-1
K.iight, weighed 415 pounds and sold]
for 10mi.—Post Signal.
The Doctor Knows.
You may not have any means of knowing the kind of service a drug-
gist gives, but your doctor knows that this store gives ideal service in the
compounding of prescriptions.
For more than 20 years we have, made a sepcialty of the prescription
department. This is worth remembering when you have a prescription to
be filled.
The Files Reveal Our Record.
The fact that our files contain over 9.000 new prescriptions filleld since
opening the new store is strong evidence that we have won the confidence
of both the physicians and the public.
Substitution. Incompetence and Carelessness are unknown here. We
practice modern, approved methods and guarantee absolute reliability in
all our work. The service we provide is high grade in every respect, but
the large volume of business we do enables us to make the lowest possi-
ble prices.
Remember, we deliver prescriptions and other goods to all parts of the
city.
It
Prescription
Druggist
^ jf. TTfinnis,
East Side
of Square...
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ROANOKE. Texas, August ^2—Spe
cial—Miss Inez Harris has returned
from Aubery, accompanied by Mips ,
Hutchinson.
Miss Shelton who has been visiting suffer* 1
her sister Mrs. W. G. Pickett has re- .imt
turned to her home in Bowie. ; Denton
Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Hoon and | Aiwa
daughter Hallie were in Aledo Thurs- lis ■
day. ' through I.
Misses Maggie and Francis Howe thr u
and Lillian Wharton have returned 1 wh u 1
from Aubery. Bess c.
S. J. McGinnls was in Denton Mon- > - - .
day. and his
H. W. Jenkins was in Ft. Worth heart
Sunday. ' men. w i ^ 1
Miss Nora Howe is visiting rela- r t
tives in Argyle. j his geniu
Miss Minnine Grun has returned , his
to her home at Christian.
Miss Edna Reynolds is in Bowie. nCkiTflt
R. A. Horton and son were in Rock- ULN I U1 \
wall the first of the week.
Miss Ola Foster was in Fl Worth j
the first of the week.
W. L. Cornwell was in Denton Mon-!
meeting at this place Friday night Denton's C
which is progressing nicely. Luck W
Mrs. H. I. Reynolds and richer,
Mr-** Pickett have returned from
Tenn.
J. W. Cornwell and family are
lting his father E. H. Cornwell.
The
the |
the
A "FAIR" PROPOSITION.
Of course you want to see
world's fair. "Katy" offers you
chance to go for a very small sum.
On August 27, and September 3, the
M . K. and T railway will sell tickets
gt»od in chair cars and coaches at an
exceptionally low rate.
You can not afford to miss thi» *p
pornmitv.
' Katy's" agents will tell you what
the rate is from your station, or write
a letter to "Katy* Department C. Dirt-
las. Texas.
Ask for street man of St. Louis and
world's fair guide.
away.
Th<»
most «
so far
tat ih<
At Sa
ly in.le
Head
M
:UDDENLY
AT EU-
. ARK.
bJJ
iFCBE
':sr. Yesterday
Will Take
rg
news that
publish in
d the death
TPTd at
Sunday
. little ov-
j,ood
i of a slight
which
i'Rth
•ited
h hi
placed
■ « I in
w here
home
as an
r and
r the
•lit of
Grape-
ami
!»• mourn
Carl and
'lit1 of our
izens, his
mpatby
o tho dis-
lodge of
mber has
ii cormr
order in
cheerful
mi.i shine
radiated
>e with
fle - a but
r him
•n in
a towns-
neigh-
.«M
STATE
iad Hard
i Home.
f
y
#
11
1
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News Publishing Company. Denton County News (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1904, newspaper, August 23, 1904; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503812/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.