The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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TORE
Are You Colne to Cot Y®ur
Photo* Tak^n? Co to
Moore’s
Gallery
Where all the latest styles known to
the art of photography are made.
» W. Main St., D.m.on, T„. VOL.UMK XXIV. | *'~C**T,SS liAL’E’cV”' I DHNISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEHBER 10, 1905 NUMBER 22
=
YOU MAY BE
taoooeoeoooeoooao
4
SURE that your children will be treated
courteously;
CERTAIN that they will get what you
send them after;
POSITIVE that they will not be charged
any more for goods than you would
be yourself.
The Eagle Drug Store
Both Phones 168
312 W. Main St
We Deliver Anywhere.
■oaaoooaaaoooooooooooeo»«oooooMOOoaaoooaaaaBBac
DO a
J
The treaty ot peace between Ja-
pan and Russia was signed at Ports-
mouth at 3 ;47 p. m. September 5.
Four dignified gentlemen, each
anxious to perform the final per-
functory duty that would r lieve him
from the erduout labors performed
in this qusint old American com-
munity, signed his name to four
pieces of parchment, drank some
champsgne, exchanged compli-
ments and listened, while they
drank, to tne booming ot big guns
that was supposed, like the famous
shots of the Concord minute men,
to sound foe news around the world.
It was all cut and dried, this signing
of the peace treaty that brought to
an end the greatest conflict of mod-
ern times.
(raarcTaATSD by '*wh!N."J
Coming! Coming 1 Coming I
Wait for foe Greatest Show on
Earth.
(Joe) Bailey’s Great Texas Circus
and Menagerie 11
WtU v eit evety county in Texas
during the season.
Six Grand Gubernatorial Gladiators
in the Glorious, Grand, Gor-
geous Grapple.
Splendid Athletic Feats.
Troupe ot Thrilling Tumblers.
First Exclusive Exhibition of the
Celebrated
‘Hercules” Brooks in his “Ciean-
ing
Ai
out of the Austin
.ugean Stables.’
rWW^
Everything in Hot
Weather Furnishings
Woqtton & Hayes
Trouble Ahead.
^v»A\/AVA\/-Wvy\/,AVAvAN/AV^
School Days \ieve
General school supplies. With each tab-
let we give a ruler. Cheapest and best
place in Denison to fit out for school.
Free delivery in the city.
THE NICKEL STORE
409
Main St.
President Mitchell, ot the United
Mineworkers. has stated that after
April 1st of next year foe eight
hours must prevail and an increase
of the minimum of wages. Said
Mr. Mitchell:
"I can only reiterate cfoat I said
at Tamaqua, that no permanent in-
dustrial peace can be established in
the coal regions until the union is
formally recognized. It isn’t a mat-
ter of sentiment, but of practical bus-
iness. Unless the operators allow
us, as contracting parties, to assist
in fixing wages and improving con-
ditions of employment, there is al-
ways likely to be friction.”
The mine owners have intimated
that they will resist the demand, so
a great strike, involving <;oo, >co
men, will be called, and'the price of
coal will go sky high.
Open Hunting Season
The open season for dove* began September 1. Season
for quail opens November 1. Never before have we
been so well prepared to cater to the wants ot sportsmen.
Our stock ot shells is large and complete. We make a
hobby of .
Fresh Loaded Shells
Fresh shells shoot hardest. Every shell in our store is
fresh and new. We hav-i all sizes from 10 ga. to 20 ga.
ioaded with black or smokeless powder.
Cutlery and Tools
BOTH PHONES 110
DOLLARHIDE & HARRIS.
Say, Bob; what's the matter?
The Gazkttker has not received a
copy ot the Sherman Register in
several days.
< ----------- . '
We doubt if Northem'people real-
ise the extent ot the panic in the
South as a result of the yellow fever.
The town ot Texarkana, Ark., has
a normal population of 30,0*0, and
32,000 of these people have gone
north to avoid yellow fever. This
is the statement ot a Texarkana pa-
P«r- _ *
Ice water is almost as fatal as ar-
senic when foe system is over-
heated. Water that is just “wet”
is healthier than ice water any time.
Take the coolest water you can get
from the well, cittern or the hydrant
and drink all you want of it. Lots
of clear, pure water is an excellent
medicine in summer, but taken in a
chilled condition is very bad indeed.
Store Closes 6 p. m.
Sidney Elkin
A Peculiar Sale
Women’s
Waists
at exactly half price to
quickly close.
It means exactly what we
say. Every waist in fancy
white lasyn, white embroid-
ered linen, white wash silk*
flannels, silks, and besides
they are new waists. But
we must close them out, no
matter the present less, at
Half Price '
They’ll be ready tor sale
Monday. Windows will
be filled with sizes, and
prices marked plain, to
vou can quickly choose.
These being very special,
we must ask to be excused
from exchsnge or return.
They may need in some
instances a small alteration,
but they are so reasonable,
it will pay you.
RITUAL OF THE ESKIMO.
Elaborate Ceremonies Held at the Re-
turn of the Sun.
It might be supposed that the Eski-
mo were too much occupied in fortify-
ing themselves against hunger and
cold to indulge In religious rites and
ceremonies. An explorer in Arctic
Alaska, however, reports that the na-
tives have quite an elaborate ritual,
1- the course of which huge and gro-
tesque masks are used. Their princi-
pal festival ia held at Easter, when
they celebrate the return of the sun.
Eskimo, dressec) in appropriate cos-
tumes and Wearing masks, personate
the sun, the moon and various Arctic
animals, and there is much chanting
and dancing. Some of the masks are
so heavy that they have to be suspend-
ed from the roof of the house in which
the ceremonies are held, the actors
simply standing behind them and wag-
ging them from side to side. All the
masks are carved not only with a
rugged resemblance of the object or
animal represented, but with a hideous
human face designed to represent its
ghost. This is due to the Eskimo be-,
lief that every animal and thing has a
spirit of human form and features. In
some cases the mask is made to open
by means of hinged doors, showing an-
other mask formed like a human face
beneath.
Use Seaweed for Food.
Japanese have many curious recipes
for cooking sea wed, which, with fern,
is almost a staple article of diet in
China, Japan and the Asiatic archi-
pelago. A number of species of sea
weed are eaten. Some are soaked,
others are dried. Many of the Japa-
nese and Chinese sauces are made
fiom seaweed under the name of “asa
kusa-nori,” one variety is put up in
neat tin boxes and largely sold ia the
Tokio markets.
Sidney Elkin
To Teat Eggs.
If held up to the light these should
look perfectly clear. If they are
cloudy looking or have dark specks
they are stale. The shells should be
dull looking. Shiny and mottled look-
ing ones are not in their first youth.
■
Private School
’
Mrs. R. P. Burhans will re open
ber school at her residence, 937 W.
Crawford street, corner Chandler
avenue, Monday, Sept. IS, 1905.
Selfishness and
The man to whom no argument ap-
peals except that of his own imme-
diate interests ia neither a good citi-
zen nor likely to succeed beyond very
narrow limits.—Memphis News-Scimi-
tar
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
issued an order to all postoffice em-
ployes prohibiting them from acting
aa agents tor clothing houses or any
other business firms, and also from
collecting money for business firms.
It is astonishing to learn that a large
business has been doue by postal
employes along these lines.
Unparalleled Feat (feet).
You can’t afford to mis* it!
Tha Heavy Houston Hog, Rooting
Senator Bailey out at his
seat in the United
States Senate.
Only Living Three (3) Humped
Campbell, from the East Texas
Jungle, Harnessed to the
“Farmers’Union Band WagonM”
Magnificent Musical Attractions!
Only Chance to Hear the Great Bell
ring out its “political (ap)peaU
to the delighted multitude.
The only original Jester, whose jolt-
ing jokes jerk the juice out
of the jolly jays!
The North Texas wonder. Colquitt,
in his Unparalleled Quit-
ting AcL
The Corsicana Mills, Grinding the
Texas Prohibitionists to
Powder!
Grand, Glorioua, Guhering ot
Greedy Grafters Grafting a
Gourd Vine on to a
Political Pie
Melon ?
Do Not Miss It!
Perfect Political Panorama o! Party
Promises and Platform
Pledges.
Office Seekers* Drill!
Battle ot B> Hots !
Be Sure to See the Magnificent Gu?
beroatorial Races!
Exclusive Exhibition ot the Only
Live Congressional Junta!
The Greatest of all Political Acro-
bats, Georga Clark, in his
Thrilling Tumbling Act.
First time on Exhibi-
tion since 1892.
Splendid Concert ?
Hear Texas’ Greatest Living Teach-
er of “Harmony.”
Prof. Waller S. Baker Heaving
Harmony from His Mouth
Harmonica!
The Great Texas Tenor, James
Stephen Hogg, “Spealing” his
original masterpiece, “Won't
You Come Home, ‘Joe’
Bailey, Won't You
Come Home?”
“Whistling Rutus” Hardy, Whist-
ling with bis silver whistle, the
catchy quick step march,
“Raise High the Gold-
en Standard!
Come One and All!
Continuous Performance from now
until next July!
Reset ved Seats.
Positively No “Free Pases!”
Magnificent Political Parade!
—Waco Tribune.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that rthe
board ot equalization in and tor the
city of Denison, Texas, will meet at
the office ot A. P. Wood, city asses-
sor and collector, 204 West Main
street on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 190^,
at 8:30 a. m., tor the purpose of
hearing appeals, passing on valua-
tions of property, etc., and will be
in session from day to day (Sunday
excepted) between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 12 m., and from 2
to 5 p. m., until all appeals have
been heard. A. P. Wood.
Secretary Board of Equalization.
Sohool Books
Avoid the rush and get your book*
at Puckett’s before opening day.
:5s:
iWlly Givet In.
Word has been received by foe
commission that Governor D. H.
Johnston is now willing and ready
to sign the deeds in foe Chickasaw
nation, over which there has been a
long drawn our controversy between
Secretary Hitchcock and the gov-
ernor. The chief executive ot the
Chickasaw nation says that while
the legislature is in session he will
be able to sign about one thousand
deeds weekly, and requests the com-
mission to send that nufober each
week.
This will be cheering news to al
lottees in the Chickasaw nation,
whoie deeds have never been de-
livered.
From the important figure cut in
the recent negotiations between
Russia and Japan by the island of
•Sakhalin, one would naturally be led
to believe that it ia a bit ot real es*
late of high value. Yet, although
it covers an area as Urge as Illinois,
looking at its location well up to the
north, with its coast pretty well ice
strewn in summer, witha climate re-
sembling Siberia, with hardly an
acre fit for farming, nothing in sight
but towering, snow-capped moun*
tains, no wonder Russian exiles on
reaching its inhospitable shores burst
into tears from very despair.
Yet cold, untiliablc, but big—is
that the whole story? If it were we
might weH wonder over the peace
envoys at Portsmouth having hag-
gled tor days over the question, who
is to own Sakhalin ? But that isn’t
by any means the whole story. The
“Isle oi the Lost” is also the isle of
great potential wealth. In the first
place, it is covered with dense fot-
ests ot valuable timber. Next,
there is coal in vast abundance.
Sakhalin has long supplied ships
with fuel. Then, according to C.
S Patonoff, its oil regions are rich-
er than those of Afhenca. Subter-
ranean lakes—-tome of them with an
area of 8,000 square ieet—lie s 1
close to the surface that natural
gushers can be easily established.
Under government auspices the
Russian Sakhalin Oil company
came suddenly into existence, a
glonaus monopoly that proposed t-.
employ cheap Russian, Chinese and
Corean lsbor^tnm out from 600,-
033 to 703,000 tons of oil a year and
drive Mr. Rockefeller out ot the
business in the far East.
But the chief source of wealth in
the Sakhalin of to-day is the fisher-
ies. The rivers team with salmon,
the waters along the coast with her-
ring. In a single year Sakhalin
yielded $1,^00,030 worth of fish,
and this in spite of the most dis-
couraging conditions. The Rus-
sians wouldn't give the Japs a free
hand, either, nor would they them-
selves develop the full possibilities
of the fisher.es.
Now, foe moment you begin to
talk about fhb the Japanese prick
up their ears. No fish, no rice, no
Japs. Every year Sakhalin sends a
million dollars’ worth of fish fertili-
zer to the Japanese rice fields. This
fertilizer, nee herring, is so indis-
pensable to rice growing that when
the war cut off the Japanese fisher-
men from the Sakhalin coast, two
Japanese towns, Hokaido and
Otaru, petitioned the Mikado to
send troops to seize the island, or, if
that could not be done, to permit
the two indignant towns to fit out
an expedition of their own. Nor
did Japan fail to perceive that a
Sakhalin in the grip of a foreign
power wbuld constitute a standing
menace to Japanese agriculture. It
was the case of Corea over again,
only with the herring substituted for
grain as the vital point.
Took No Chance*.
“I canT stop ter talk now,” said
Brother Williams. "J done digged a
storm pit ter hide me fum de harri-
cane, an I gwlne ter see ’bout takln'
out Insurance on it Kaze you know,
a earthquake might happen ter come
long en swaller It!”—Atlanta Consti-
tution.
Lineman Shows Nerve.
A lineman at Reno, Nev., came In
contact with a heavily charged wire
at the top I a sixty-foot electric light
pole and fed to the ground. When he
recovered consciousness he wished to
return to work at once, but was per-
suaded to call It a day.
School Eaoks
If you know your grade we k low
foe books, at Puckett’s book store.
LIBT OF PATENTS.
Granted to Texas Inventors
this week. Reported by C. A.
Snow ft Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.:
-Joseph E. Buie, Kaufman, stock
indicator for tat boxes; William O.
Journeay, San Antonio, ore concen-
trator ; Felix E. Mistrot, Galveston,
portable dreaaing cabinet; Albert S.
Neale, adjustable window shade
hanger; Ewald Praeger, San An-
tonio, latch ; Ida B. Ssrders, High-
bank, scrub brush; Everett Wyatt,
Fort Worth, stock car.
For copy of any of above patents
tend ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to C. A.
Soow ft Co. 1 Washington, D. C-
Schcol Books
Taken in exchange for new
*acond hand books at Puckett’s.
Thought She Hsd Twins.
Just outside of Berlin a crowd of
Somerset young folks on their way to
White Horse were attracted by the
bawling of a cow whose calf bad got
down over an embankment The calf
was returned to Its mother’s side and
one of the young men was telling his
girl how the cow actually licked his
hand In gratitude when she told him
that it wasn’t gratitude at all, the cow
only thought she had twlna.—Meyers-
dale (Pa.) Commercial.
Some Pig Superstitions.
Another example of pig supersti-
tion Is found In the mythology of the
east, from which one learns that when
the earth was hidden away by the mal-
ice erf a giant, the god VUhnu took
upon.himself the form of a great oar.
ThlB animal had fiery tusks, with
which it rooted the earth up from the
depths of Patalas, putting it once more
In its proper place.
Then He Cheered Up.
A witness in a case at Paris had his
hat stolen while be was In the box. He
cried: “They have stolen my Panama,
M. le President. It was s magnifi-
cent new Panama, and I gave a lot of
money for It.” “Ah” said ‘the judge
soothingly, “they wouldn't have stolen
It If it had been an old one.” The an-
forti
Fit ha
abate
man cheered up at once.
C. C. (McCarthy for bargains
The following is the list of as-
signment* of teachers of the public
schools tor the ensuing yesr, the
first term of which begins Monday,
as just announced by the superin-
tendent and committee of manage-
ment-
i-
High school—A. S. Maystt, prin-
cipal, instructor in Latin, mathe-
matics and German; O. A. Max-
well, instructor in science and math-
ematics ; Miss Inez Cartwright, in-
structor in historyMiss Carrie
Johnson, instructor in English ; Miss
Olive Clifford, instructor in mathe-
matics and civics.
Washington school—Mis* Jennie
Jackson, principal, first grade; Mist
Mabel Hastings, sixth grade; Miss
Elisabeth Eubank, fifth grade; Mitt
Frances Cook, fourth grade; Mist
Minna Ktopp, third grade; Miss
Nona Goodwin, third and second
grade; Mis* Lillian Henry, second
grade.
Burleson school—Miss Kittie
Mimnsugh,principal, seventh grade;
Miss Mary Moore, seventh and sixth
grades; Miss Katherine Weyler,
filth grade; Miss Anna Mosse,
fourth and third grades; Miss
Frances Wolfe, second grade; Miss
Alice Wilton, first grade.
1 Peabody school—Miss Ollie Bird,
principal, seventh grade; Miss
Grace Hastings, fourth grade; Miss
Emma Schptt, third grade ; * Miss
Neva Munson, third and second
grades ; Miss Esther Lallier, second
grade; Mrs. Annie F. M. Smith,
first grade.
Stevens school-Miss Ida Shreeves
principal, sixth grades; Miss Rosa
Finn, filth and fourth grades; Miss
Lida Bell, third and second grades;
Miss Pearl Johnson, first grade.
Lamar school—Miss Minnie Ni-
mon, principal, sixth grade; Miss
Mary Maddox, fifth and fourth
grades; Miss Msy Quarterman,
third and second grades; Mrs. N. F.
Parkins, first grade. ^
Houston school-lMiss Mabel
Dain, principal, sixth grade; Miss
Maude Patrick, fifth and fourth
grades; Miss Helen Shulze, third
and second grades ; Miss Maria K.
Watt, first grade. <•
Raynal school — Miss Nellie
Moore, third and second grades;
Miss Winifred Doyle, first grade.
Colored teachers—The Anderson
building—W. R. Wims, principal,
high school and seventh grade;
Frank Johnson, fourth grade; Miss
C. V. Coleman, third and second
grades; Mrs. M. S. Riddle, first
grade.
Langston school—D. H. Walton,
principal, sixth, fifth and fourth
grades; Mrs. E. A. Love, third and
second grades; Mrs. C. M. Mc-
Craken, first grade.
Big shipment shoes just arrived. Big shipment ladies’ skirts
just arrived, And lots of other goods. Our prices are as usual, foe
lowest.
You can still buy three 50c shirts for
Yon esn still buy 50c underwear for.
You can still buy $4 and $5 Walkover and Dunlap shoes for $195
You can Atill buy $3.50 Walkover low cut shoes tor 49
You can still buy men’s suits from $1.74 up.
You can still buy a few more boy’s 98c wash suits for_______49c
Yours for “Fair Play
The Baity Dry Goods Go.
The Fussmaker’s. Harvey’s Department Store Stand
School Books
Taken in exenange tor new
second hand books at Puckett’s.
DENISON EA0F8.
Big Tima Ahead September 20 t3 23.
The Herald says:
The management of the Denison
Racing and Fair Association, which
will hold a meet here September
.30 to 33, has completed arrange-
ments with Arthur McKnight of St.
Louis to act as starter for all the
events during the meet. Mr. Mc-
Knight it one of the best known
professional starters in the country,
having officiated for years in this
capacity at St. Louis, Buffalo, La-
tonia, and a number oh tracks in the
East. The securing of Mr. Mc-
Knight’s services for the Denison
meet will insure in a large measure
a successful racing program.
As an additional feature and en-
tirely seperate from the harness and
tunning races the management has
decided to give two automobile
races each day during the four days
ot the meet. These contests will be
between two of- the best known
drivers in foe South, in racing ma-
chines of great power and the races
will be from three to ten miles in
length.
The management has extended
invitations to Hon. J. W. Bailey, of
Gainesville. Tom Forbes, Jr., of
Sherman, Judge W. T. Hutchins,
of Muskogee, aad W. U. Jones, of
Dallas, to act as ^judges for the
horse racing events.
Aw fat Retribution.
A dispatch from Ellis county says
Steve Davit, the negro charged
with outraging Mrs. S. P. Norria
near Ennis last Tuesday, was burned
at foe stake on the Jurd Brown farm
Thursday night. Before he was
burned be made a public confession
of the crime on a platform, built for
the purpose, before a crowd esti-
mated to number from a,ooo to
3,000,
Show you our School Shoes
For Boys and Girls
Tbe largest and most complete line
of Children’s Shoes ever brought to
Denison. 1,800 pair new fall shoes
just in. All kinds of leathers. Blu-
chers, Isce and button.
OUR LEADER
The Old Hickory Shoe
Yici kid and box calf leath-
ers, patent tip, school heels.
Misses’ sizes, 11 1-2 to 2,
$1.65
S-
Children’s sizes*, 8 1-2 to 11,
$1.45
Infants’ sizes, 5 to 8, $1.20
BRAY, The Shoe Man
226 Main Street
The
Union Store
(JATHOLIO NOTES.
St. Xsvier’s Academy and St.
Patrick’s Parochial Schools opened
Tuesday, September 5th, with a
most’ gratitying attendance. Quite
a number of boarders have arrived
at the convent and others are arriv-
ing daily. The Sisters would be
pleased to show anyone, so desiring,
through the house that they msy see
for themselves the beautiful and
commodious home foe boarding pu-
pils at St. Xsvier occupy during the
scholastic term, and give any ex-
planations as to terms, studies, etc.,
they may desirfc —
St. Patrick’s Altar Society held a
splendid meeting at St. Patrick’s
ball Tuesday afternoon. A large
attendance was present, and attet
the usual routine business was fin-
ished the members adjourned to St.
Patrick’s church to witness the wed-
ding of Mr. Dennis Sullivan and
Miss Mary Donahue. Afterwards
they returned to the hall to partake
of cream and cake. Several new
members were m attendance and
their names were added to the roll.
About forty young ladies and gen-
tlemen, members of tbe Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, enjoyed a
picnic at Carpenter’s Bluff Monday.
They returned to town late in the
evening, reporting a very pleasant
day.
Tbe regular meeting of the A. B.
V. M. Sodality will be held at St.
Patrick's church Wednesday, Sep-
tember 13th, at 8 p. m.
V A teat was made of the new pipe
organ at St. Patrick’s church last
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 3 p.
m., which was in every way satis-
factory. Prof. Cate, of Sherman,
an expert on the pipe organ, made
the test and played several beautifu
selections. Tbs choir of St. Pat-
rick’s will begin rehearsals this Fri-
day night at 7130. High mast will
be resumed the first of October,
when the new organ will be used.
School Boka
* ' .
New or second band at Puckett’s
[book store.
The Price Cutters Save You Money at
The Blue Front Racket Store, 220 Main St.
Our buyer is shipping in goods fast. Keep your eye
on us. We are going to make the far fly. Goods
were bought low, and we are going to cut the prices
low. Watch us.
Yours for lower prices,
DAVIS S KOTE
READY FOR YOU
I have just received my fall stock of Suitings,
Trowsers, Overcoats, etc. The stylet are the
best and very latest. I solicit your order. Have
been pleasing people for twenty years.
A. B. JOHNSON
Established 1880 The Merchant Tailor
We Sell the Best Boys*
Shoe on Earth at $3.00
Have Ton Got a Boy?
If you have you will want to start him
to school Monday, and you owe it to
the boy and yourself to see: ibat he is
well dressed. We have made it pos-
sible to clothe him with good substan-
tial clothes at a very littie cost. Here
is some prices:
School suits, ages 8 to 16, $3.so to $5.00.
Sc tool pants, ages 8 to 16, 50c, 7Sc, $1.00.
School caps, 50c. School waists, 50c.'
JAS. BOYD
Head to Foot Outfitter
No Clothing Fits Like Ours
I
Bankrupt Sale at Retail
Having purchased from J. F. Potts, trustee in bankruptcy, of
Sherman, Texas, s full line of harness and saddles, we are pre-
pared to give better bargains than ever offered before m Denison
on good first-class harness. We alto carry a nice line of buggies,
wagons and implements, repairs and paints.
. MOSSE & CO.
494-486 West Main Stroot
. iSSfiS
m
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1905, newspaper, September 10, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571379/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.