The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
To prevent thieving on ranches
at night tome ranches in California
are to bo provided with March
lights, and each tender will have a
long range rifle, alio a telephone
connection. All parts of these
ranches will have telephone stations
and an electric light plant will be
fnraiehed. Electric light stations
•are being built near waterfalls in
we Congo region, Africa. Wire-
less telegraphy is being established
in numerous parts of Europe.
Windmills are used in Europe to
generate electricity. Electricians
men everywhere look for all the
business next year that they can
comfortably handle.
The steel makers are bolding
steel at exhorbitant prices and are
building steel mills to increase pro-
duction. These new mills will be
the hnest in tbe world.
Yerkes, tbe Chicago elevated
railroad bnilder, has just closed a
contract to build an underground
electric road
recently increased ite capital stock
by this amount, and tbs report was
current lately that this change in
motive power was to be established
at an early date.
Just 8ev*d Bis Lift.
It was a thrilling escape that
Charles Davis of Bowerstoa, O.,
lately bed fiom e frightful death.
For two years e severe lung trouble
constantly grew worse until it seem-
ed be mutt die of consumption.
Then he begsn to use Dr. King's
New Discovery and lately wrote:
"It gave instant relief end effected a;
permanent cure." Such wonderful
cures have for 25 years proven its:
The government is spending on
nn average of $1,000,000 a week in
San Francisco.
The prune growers of California
unit aeil their crop this year for S4,-
000,000.
A line of swift sailing ships is to
be established between Portland,
Oregon, and Europe across the Pa-
cific.
The refunding of old bonds in
new a per cents will likely reach
! 400,000/100. The national banks
now bold $331,000,000. The gold
in the treasury last Saturday amount-
ed' to $473'3H<5*4- Tbl# beats all
other governments.
Greet Britain will try end borrow
another $50,000,000 from us this
winter. Other European govern-
ments will need help. Europe is
under a sort of industrial revival.
All countries there have enormous
war expenses. Tbe people who are
lending money to foreign govern-
ments are not thinking of what will
happen when the next sweeping
uprising of the people overtures all
existing governments.
The new California orange crop
is estimated at 25,000 ear loads of
392 boxes each. Last season’s crop
was 18,400 cars, which netted $1.60
•a box or $10,000,000 for the grow-
ers. New York ie the greatest or-
ange consuming center.
Vast beds of lignite are being
uncovered all over tbe weet which
will answer tbe purpose of coal.
This promises a great development
of that region.
Tbe greatest railroad electric
in London to cost
$20,000,000.
Southern Mexico is attracting a
great deal of American capital in
■be establishment of plantations.
This region ie fertile and has never
been developed, but is aow reached
by railroads. Tropical fruits can be
grown end marketed in the United
States in shiploeds.
Texas and the Indian Territory
will yield 5,500,000 hales of cotton.
The southern people expect to make
$40,000,000 more out of cotton this
season than last.
Carnegie, tbe steel king, will un-
dersell all Europe on iron and steel.
He can do it.
Over $3,000,000 worth of cotton
was shipped from Galveston one
day last week.
The temperature of tbe acetylene
flame is variously estimated at be-
tween 2100 and 2420 degrees.
A corporation has been formed to
run coaching parties to and from
Long Island towns in automobile
drags, and a trial trip of a nineaeat-
ed vehicle will soon be made. Elec-
tricity will be the means of locomo-
tion.
According to a recent report from
St. Paul, Mian., tbe Northern Psc f
ic Railway has decided to substitute
the telephone for the preMnt tele-
graph system of tbe road and will
build and equip long distance and
divisional telephone lines to take the
place of the telegraph.
A stock-yard brm in Chicago runt
a miniature electric trolley system,
which is used to haul meats to the
various departments of tbe packing
house. The line is complete in
every detail, with overhead wires,
trolley cars, trailers, switches, curves
and all the other things that go to
make up a trolley system.
Tbe government of Sweden has
just ordered their 29 compound loco-
motives from the Richmond Loco-
motive Works, at a result of satis-
factory results attained by two
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent
powers. In many instances they
are accompanied by mechanical and
mining engineers to furnish infor-
mation as to minerals and estimates
of cost to develop tbe same in con-
junction with electricity. All these
steps point to a revolution of meth-
ods and to an inevitable outpouring
of population from older communi-
ties to new countries where raw ma-
terial and cheap power are to be
had in abundance'.
The twentieth century is likely to
develop movements in society which
will produce greater changes in
conditions and employments and
methods than were ever effected.
Tbe whole world is learning to keep
step in a grand march to a higher
civilization.
Tbe government says tbe Dawson
gold mines, Alaska,, will yield
$15,000,000 to $20,ooo,ooo a year
for years to come. Havana will
have a perfect trolley system Febru-
ary 1. Alabama will become a
great rive growing state. Michigan
lumbermen have bought 100,000,-
000 feet of standing timber near
Ashland, that state.
There is a rumor that tbe North-
ern and Southern Pacific roads may
combine. All railroads are doing a
gooh business. Most roads need
rails to repair with, having worn out
to much track by ^ard service.
Next year 5000 miles of road will
be built and more ships will be
launched than during the past five
years. The next great step the
United States will take is to become
a maritime -nation. Tbe world
needs more ships and the shipyards
of the United States will multiply
to meet tbe demand.
Labor is in demand in nearly
every state outside of the building
trades. An advance in rates is
probable next year. Immigration
Howard & Reardon.
Established in 1880.
They have tbe pick of city and
country property; do more busi-
ness than all other real estate con-
cerns in Denison.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Fire insurance a specialty.
F. D. Pearne, who has been work-
ing for tbe Iowa Telephone Compa-
ny in Le Man, la., is tbe patentee
of a telegraph typewriter from which
great results are expected. Tbe
machine, it is claimed, will enable a
man to write on a typewriter con-
nected with telegraph wires in an
office in one city /snd reproduce
almost instantaneously the matter id
copy in an office at another point. ;
Paid Dear for His Lag.
B. D. Blanton of Thackerville,
Texas, in two years paid over $300
to doctors to cure a running sore on
bis leg. Then they wanted to cut
H. T. WALKER, D.D.8.
PXIIIESS KITUm.
Otttep!u»retfto Applianoes,
By the use ot electricity excava-
tion of tbe most sensitive teeth or
removal of live nerves is accom-
plished absolutely without pain.
Perfect success is assured where
all other medicaments fail.
Office, No. 210 Main St.,
(up-etairs), Denison, Tex.
::::::
n*is«l pi.v«rd^KicSV». in:::
gray** J»« Fans**, CklwcOU.. . .
E.itMlat, ladl.MMlIm lad. ....... .„ .
Okl* Farasvr, Clevclaad. Okie........
SMIm rrnwt. Drtnit. Hick........
•*■•*** ■ Ml*. 1M1 • •«•••■•••••••••,
Please send cash with order.
Those wishing to soboertbe for more than on* of t)
As misuse may iWBtt at pehinher.- nsnlar price
eesoeoeeseeBeaeeeaeseeasi
Do You Trade With Us? ]
Purity of drugs, accuracy in ;
compounding, courteous treat- 1
! ment,lowest prices, a legitimate
profit, well selected stock,
up-to-date goods. That’s US. !
104 Papers fer Only 01.
(Leas than i cent a copy./
Sample Copies Free. Address
A. H. BELO A CO.. Pub/uher*^
OALTBSTOB. 1ZX. or DALLAS, TEX.
s consultation and examination by
l>r. H. Clifton Smisson (tbe Ger-
man-American specialist). He
guarantees to cure disearas of
tbe nose, throat, bronchial affec-
trons, catarrh, incipient consump-
tion, liver, I ‘'
two immense reservoirs on tbe ban
Bernardino Mountains in Southern
California; one 2000 ft. above tbe
other and let them fill with water in
tbe winter to generate 80,000 electric
horse power to be utilized by tbe
Santa Fe Railroad between San
Bernardino and Los Angeles con-
sisting of two loops having a mileage
of 175 miles.
400,000 acres of Mexican oil lands
have just been secured, 25 miles
kidney and bladder
troubles, rheumatism, nervous and
private diseases ot men and women.
Being prepared is half tbe battle.
He baa all appliances and is per-
manently located at 311 Man
street, over Dollarhide & Harris’
hardware store. Hours 7 to 12 a. tn.
and t to 5 p. m., Evenings 7 to 95
oaa*OQOOooepow6oi
LARGEST WOOD TAED.
We have the largest wood yard
in Denison. Good, Masoned
wood. Prompt delivery at tbe
lowest price.
Yocom & Culver,
600 Block, Main St.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPEB8 DAILY
From GALVESTON via DENISON to ST. LOUIS.
From GALVESTON via FT. WORTH to DENVER.
From AUSTIN1''via ELGIN to CHICAGO.
From HOUSTON via DENISON to SEDALIA, MO.
From HOUSTON to WACO and AUSTIN.
“The Central ts The Free Chair Car Line”
FOE TICKETS AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO AGENTS H AT. t H H
S. F. B. MORSE, M. L. ROBBINS, A. G. NEWSUM,
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. ft Tkt. Agt. Div. Pass. Agt
Houston, Texas. Houston, Texas. Dallas, Texas,
ECZEMA
Can be Oared.
SAM ANTONIO,
We are authorized by the manu-
facturers of Remick’s Eczama Cure
and Remick’s Pepsin Blood Topic
to refund the money (if directions
are followed) when they fail to cure
any case of Eczems or skin erup-
tions. T. B. Hanna & Son.
AUSTIN
Our price for sewed half soles,
called for and delivered.
Will make you the finest shoes to
measure for only $5.00.
MARSH’S SHOE FACTORY
204 w. Main St.
The ship is the Bergehus. Several
other ships are loading now. The
Chinese eat our flour but kill our
missionaries.
Utah, besides being great m many
things is going to take the lead in
silk cultivation. It is a good state
for mulberry trees that the silk
worms board on.
In thirty-four months we have sold
to Europe $1,500,000,000 more than
we bought.
It baa recently been found that
there are over 5,000 square miles of
coal-producing territory in Alaska.
Tbe United States government
will erect a floating machine shop to
sail around the world to fix up our
warships as they need it.
:!k
The growth of loan and trust
companies has been very great since
1893, at which time there were 228
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
In the District Court, January Term,
A. D., 1901. I
To the Sheriff or sny Constable of Ghy
son county—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that; by
making publication of thia citatior in
tome newspaper published in the Cotlnty
of Grayson tor four week previous to :the
■wttiM daw Korw nf wrtit anmmnsi l t
CALIFORNIA
P_ LELARDOUX,
ARCHITECT,
Patent Att’y No. 1162.
Box 265. Denison, Texas.
y Delivered at your
I [ doors. A rebate
M given when tickets
m are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
“Katy Flyer-
si. Ms, Chicago, Kants City.
la plaintiff, and C.C. Conway defendant,
the file number of said suit being 13273
and the nature of said plaintiff’s demand
being in substance an action lor divorce
on the ground ot cruel treatment. Plain-
tiff also prays for all general and special
relief, etc.
Hereon tall not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this writ' with
four return thereon showing how you
rave executed the same.
Witness, C. S. Arnold, Clerk of the
District Court of Grayson Countv.; Giv-
en under my hand and teal of said Court
Attorney-at-Law sad Notary Public.
collections. . . depositions.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Slock.
Phone 162-4.
WE ARE
IE THE LEAD
with capital of $94 000,000 and re-
sources of $726,604,396. This year
there ere 290 with cepitel of $127,-
000,000 end total resource* of $1,-
330,000,000. TheM do not include
whet ere populer known es trusts.
We meke SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
Porch Columns, 6x6, $1.00 each.
Porch Columns, 5x5 85c each.
Porch Columns, 4x4, 65c each.
Brackets from 15 cents up.
With tbe finest line of goods in
Denison. Try our eigbt-yesr-
old Whiskey that we are now
selling over the bar. Bottled
goods a specialty. AH outside
orders promptly attended to.
4:15 p. at
5:00 p, H*
C. S ARNOLD,
Clerk District Court, Grsyson County,
Terns. _ (344)
The pastors of the Christain
Tbe largest textile mill buildfn^
ever erected is now l^ng completed
at Olympia, S. C. It has 104,000
spindles and 2400 looms. It is built
on entirely ^ew lines; is operated by
electricity generated by water po^
er. It is equipped with automatic
looms; the sanitary arrangements
are on an elaborate scale; ventila-
tion is secured by a hot air tunnel;
tbe mill village will be a model one
respects. Industrial condi-
tion* generally in the South are
advancing rapidly and the mills and
factories are of tbe highest type.
The largest paper mill in the
world at Millinocket, Maine, cost-
ing $4,000,000, has begun to make
paper. Tbe main mill is 900 feet
long and 400 feet wide. It takes
700 men to run it and the product u
250 Iona of paper per day.
Eighteen months ago there was only
*4R|£ad ft .ty and a flag station
there. rTOw there are $5,000,000
worth of structures, hotels, March-
es, schools, etc. ^
A Cleveland concern has just or-
dered so/ooo tons ot' steel plate for
ships. An order for 8000 tons has
come from South Africa; 5000 tons
from Chicago; %ood 3ns for a rail-
road at Philadelphia. So it goes.
Orders are rushing in. The rail-
roads need 1,500,000 tons of rails,
but are waiting for the ^nonopoly
HOLDEN,
FRAlK BRUNE1T Pnpr.
BLACKSMITHING
re | Gxwxx at,
.tt. I Rutnixs.
Tarpon Club Whisky
Not like tbe rest
Tbe Best, tbe Very Best.
See tost every cork is breaded
iog sent from Oregon to England
and Germany. They are put up in ]
50 pound boxes. So far about 75
car loads have been loaded on ships.
A large ship building plant is to be
erected at Tacoma for tha steam
and tail ships. One of the largest
electric light plants in tbe United
States is to be erected in Shasta
county, Northern California, far
from Mount Shasta. Electric power
will be wired to all the mining
plants of that county and there are
mangtof them
Editor Gazxttxkr:
In 1901 you will recollect that
there will be held in Beffalo, N. Y.,
an exposition of wonderoua magni-
tude, embracing all that is to the
fore- In American engineering,
mechanical, agricultural and art
it will show the world what wonder-
ous progress the American people
Nearly
w. a. knauk. h. e hows.
KNAUR ft HOWE,
Denison Foundry ft Machine Shopa.
No. 6~
No. 32.
.11:20 a. as
• 3®5P ■
. 3:15 x. a*
413 to 417 W. CaxsTmvt St.
Choice Roasts, Lard and every-
thing good to eat in the. mt<t
line—Sender and cut right If
that is what you want, drop in
and order tt at
Paritr in! lUrkit.
SCIENTIFIC AMEIICM,
WMfally.lBMrnUd. Must Ui WbLlH
Boom, om PATuniattlna 2S*r»«s
have achieved to date,
every state in the union has made
adequate appropriations to the pro-
mahwof them. The Southern Cal- ' ...
ifornia fruit growers are all growl-)P*Hy represented there and it be-
ing becauM they cannot get enough
fruit cars. .
The famous tar lake at Trinidad,
which furnishes 80,000 tons of
asphaltum per, year, is making
asphaltum at the rate of 20,000 tons
a year. Tbe lake covers 114 acre*
and is 135 feet deep at the centre.
It contains 4,500,000 tons of stuff.
Two shahs 200 feet deep have
been sunk in Union county, South
Carolina, the dirt from which yields jn* ,tre*m*
$8 per ton at a cost of $2.50. Gold
mines are being opened in North
Carolina.
It costs $1000 a day to rent a ship
to carry coal to Manila. War costs.
borne Illinois capitalists got
3,000,000 acres in tbe Pan Handle
of Texas for a graqjM ranch for
building a $2,000,000 hate house at
Austin. They are now selling out
their big ranch into little ones and
hove* Texas to move with the great
column of progress that she too
may keep pace with the age.
She should preMnt to the world
a plat of her vast resources, both
mineral and agricultural. Her un-
claimed homes for millions of
honest husbandmen. Her vast
prairies, furttle valleys and towering
mountains filled with precious ore.
Her magnificent wood lands and flow-
la fact Texas should
be there m the queen of the gulf
and the Lone Star of empire of the
south.
Night and day, until the strength is
entirely exhausted, aad that dreaded
word ■ Consumption" begin* to be whis-
pered among friends. That's a ceentnee
atory, familiar to the people of every
town and village.
There’s another story which ought to
be as widely known as the story of dis-
ease, and that is the story of the curse
effected by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma.
Railway employees can procure watches
at F.M. O'Mafey’sou the installment plan.
Persons wanting watches can make satis-
factory arrangements, a large and magnifi-
cent stock ot watches to select from.
F. M. O* Iff ALE Y,
rso W. Main St
INSURANCE
No. 24----------10:43 a. at
No. an-------- 2:45 p. m
No. sg----------------4:20 p. as
No. yo—.-------— --6:05 p. a
Noe. 31 and 33, south bound, aad Nos.
u aad 14, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachie, be-
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
Please Call
And nee our fine
line of Delicacies.
We serve jour .
table with the beet \
fine of goods ever
offered in Denison.
What can you do? Quad.
io:iop.
price to be broken.
The world coosu mes 846,000
tons of coffee par year. Brasil sup-
p> tbe bulk. Quantities of
being boegiA by mnau-
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1900, newspaper, December 30, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571333/m1/3/?q=yaqui: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.