The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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I
muui.Mii
BECAUSE
It has no oven bottoms to burn oat.
No flue walls to generate moisture
and rust out.
No d^perous pilot lighter to cause
Does not heat oven when you broil
or toast.
Does not heat broiler when you
Sunday. years, was thrown from a horse *
Attorney Mathis is home from Wednesday on the cotton mill *
Austin. road and his left arm dislocated.
Frank Unities, Jr.,of Muskogee,} Congressman Randell and sod
Ok., was here the past week. are now maintaining a law office '
Con Quinn was at Dallas the *n the Muller block. The profes-
past week. sional sign was put up the past 1
Fred Sherburne, who has been wee^'
at Parsons, Kan.,' looking after There was the heaviest frost of
his'branch shoe repairing bouse, UQany years Wednesday night,
baa arrived home. The doctors state that there are
Hon. Ben Colbert. ex-U. g. several cases of scarlet fever in the |
Marshall, now a resident of c,t^’ ,
Tishomingo, Ok., was here Tues- The banks, postoffice and other
day on a business trip. When I public buildings were closed on
asked why the Indian government] Thursday, it being Texas Inde-
still prevailed, Mr. Colbert said: I pendence day.
Otis Drayer of the National
Woolen Mills will, in the course of
time, go out of business and join
his father, who wants Otis to he
with him.
Attorney J.T. Suggs has moved
his office from 208 Main street to
the Fonl building, over the Na-
tional Bank of Denison.
A party of several neople from
Nebraska were in the city Wed-
nesday looking at the town. They
iwere farmers, living near Free-
mont. They remained here r>art
of the day uhd then left for the
Panhandle,
—Hwr year wtt It tlnaklklhf re-
■Mjfgl
It will be esteemeed a favor, if,
when the time is up you wish the
paper discontinued, you will drop
a postal card to the Gaxetteer to
that effect.
bake or roast.
Broiler fire in plain view when
baking or roasting.
All the valves have regulating or-1
ifice for the gas pressure.
Burner caps not cemented but
loose, easy to clean.
With every other gas range it]
takes about fifteen minutes to
heat the oven before baking
could he put in and the burner
consumes about 25 to 35 feet
per hour.
In the Direct Action Gas Range 5
feet of gas will finish biscuits
from it daily. The pump is being reports, a nurseryman states that of a volcanic
run eight hours each day and it is' there will be some early peaches. | the sea. 1
estimated that the well furnishes
about 25,000 gallons during this
period.
Intelligence was received iu this
city the past week of the death of
Ed Hite, at Boulder, Colo. De-
ceased lived here in the eighties.
The farmers are in good spirits
over the crop prospects. The late
rains have put a season in the
ground, knd planting will begin in i
earnest.
SOCIETY
I Andrew Brooks, aged 46 Tears L*arij tfl th
Idied Saturday night at the home on m g
of his sister, Mrs. E. M. Dumas.|to an that i
No. 210 We9t Bond street. The I bottom may
burial waa at Oak wood. surface of tl
Harry Persons, formerly; of
Denison but at present a resident I ^
t of Tishomingo, is seriously HI-]0f the earth
| His mother and Mrs. E. J. Smith The work
are with him. I only three tx
| Mr. Broils, who has been a res-1 vhioh is cot
The five-room cottage on West kleDl 01 Unison ever since the
Hull street, owned by C. C. Me-; *°wn waB "farted, is vary lowh ^,£7,
Carthy, and occupied by tbe farni-j a pecu*'ar accident. While I ^ who* M
ly of J. H. Fennell, was destroyed | cl'°]>p,“K *ood • Btick Biruck >'•“ swm only
by fire Monday night. The boose1th* Uatv]' <*a*'n* • wound-and the volcanic
was insured for $1,000, but the.b,ood P01*00 ba" ,n-
household furniture was not cov- Nat Kinder, one of the beat
ered by insusance. Mr. Fennell's shoe salesmen in Texas, lias ac-
lots will reach about $600. cepted a position in tbe shoe de-
March 7, has been decided upon Partment at Maddens. Nat is *
to begin the taking of the religious 'verT popular'salesman, and the!
census. A large number of enum- congratulates Madden on
erators have Iteen appointed for the new acquisition. He lias been
the work. >n the shoe business many years,
Mrs. Maud Zella Ullier, aged rtnd knoW9 how *° f,an,Ue a PUB-
42 years, die<l Monday at her l,,mer ***1,t,r Ilian any one we
home a short distance west of tiiejknow
city. She had been sick for some There was a special meeting of
time. 8he was a memtier of thejlhacity council Tliursday morn-
I^dies of the Maccaliees. '*>g. Tlie resignation of C. A.
Jeweler & Opttcltn
312 W. Main Street
you bake or broil 3 times a day I aft*rnoon at open session of the deeds to coal, asphalt and timber
there is a clear saving of 15 cents] bv the presentation of Oliver] lands must be Bigned by the gov-
per day by using our Direct Ac-]Goldsmith’s farce, “She Stoops to ernora and chiefs. AH of the pub-
Conquer.” Mrs. Henry T. Walker lie buildings that have been used
was hostess for the day and thejfo
play was given under the direction 01
of Mrs. Wm. A. Everitt. T
Tbe Philadelphia papers have if
been writing a good deal about a p1
certain swell wedding which oc-|di
curred there last week. Theac-jd'
counts contained pictures of the pi
bride, hef maids, her parents, the I w
officiating clergyman, and groom, vi
The bride’s picture took a double b
column. Her maids, parents and ] 01
preacher were each given a col- i*
umn. Way up in a corner of the I
| page was a picture about as big as | J
a postage stamp. It was the pic- P
tore of the groom, and it was anjh
enlargement of the wav he felt
during three-ring performance.
Mrs. W. A. Peck returned Sat-] h
| urday from Muskogee where she],
has been visiting her daughter, L
]Mrs. C. J. Crockett, for several L
I months. She was accompanied L
] by her little grand-daughter, Mary ] ^
I Stuart Crockett. I
The pupils of Miss Jennie Wat-U
I son of the public schools enter- j t
jtained her the past week. I
I Now that it is all over, we feel 1
I almost as greatly relieved as the]]
| Gould family, having had our own | ]
I troubles lately in trying to con-j
1 vinee our printers and others that ] 1
I there is no “a” in Vivien Gould’s]
I name. And we gather from read-1
ling exchanges that this trouble
J has been epidemic.
Mrs. J. Whitten of Little Rock,
I Ark., is visiting Mrs. Geo. Braun,]
] 421 N. Austin Ave.
j A certain scientist has figured!
lout that at a little dance, lasting
Ian entire evening, the average]
} | dancer travels eleven miles from ]
r]the beginning of the dance until]
rlthe end.
;| A correspondent to the Phila-1
Mdelpha Bulletin says that he is en-|
, I gaged to *a girl, and expects to]
I give her an engagement ring and |
tasks what he shall say when he
I presents it to her. The Bulletin
I seems to take such questions se-1
I riously, and gravely replies that a |
I set speech is not necessary.
I Mrs. Frederick Schaff, of Phila-J
| delphia, president of the National |
] Mothers’ Congress, addressed
congress in Atlanta Ga., last
} week, said, “The Sunday
schools are a positive menace.”
She told the following story to il-
lustrate her point: A little boy
hated to go to Sunday school. His
mother asked him why. The lit-
tle boy replied: “My every day
teacher teaches me things, and
then my Sunday school teacher
musses up what my every-day
teacher teaches me.”
Here’s a record: Mrs. Emma
Steele, of South Bend, Ind., 19
years old, won her second divorce
case last week, but the court felt
Mrs. Steele must be restricted and
ordered her not to marry again
within six months. A really am-
bitions person encounters a num-
ber of handicaps.
Mrs. Wingrove, who lias been
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
McGarr, at Muskogee, Okla., has
arrived home.
Chu. L Btowm. Jno. f. Ssowt,
STOWE & STOWE
Real Estate and Loans
Notary Public in Office
East Side Public Square
Sherman. Texas w
CHflS.fl. JOfiESSBRO
A Clean Suit
neatly pressed gives a man
an up-to-date appearance
that carelessly handled
clothes can never do. The
difference in appearance
is well worth the cost. The
cost will be very reason-
able here. A phone mes-
sage to us will bring Our
wagon.
Ineeda Steam Laundry
•reach Wfe* 114 1. Baal In
Both Phones 7.
Laundry 628 and 680 W.
Nelson St.
Denison, Texas.
New
Harness
Shop
The time was when
their presence would have been
known, and live real estate men
or the Board of Trade would have
taken them in hand and showed
them over the country, and might
have induced them to locate here.
The Board of Trade, is defunct,
the Live Wires passive, and no
effort is made to entertain visitors
from abroad.
Many gardners are replenishing
their truck that was killed by the
late cold snap.
Mr. Ed Fleming has had a
clock in his family over sixty-five
years,
Long before the introduction of
tbe Tinrain cleaner Amanda had
achieved by sheer persistence of arm.
the energetic wielding of broom and
brush, the precise results accom-
plished by this excellent invention.
Her husband whimsically complains
that tbs house'is always in process
of renovation and seldom is a con-
Keefe was accepted and the report jditiosi which can be considered com-
of A. H. Coffin, who checked Mr.]tollable and livable, bat be is a mere
Keefe out, was read. He stated man “d little can be expected of
that lie bad found the books of him- Of course, Amanda is ill from
Mr. Keefe correct. Mr. Coffin, **“*• uauaU7 “ ,ha rwa,t
•ilh the assistance ot Mi.. Flo™ “5 •J1 9h* *“
II.meat, will conduct the
ol the office. Mr. Coffin’. beta! £ Z
; wras Pi**®1* *t $6,000. ] they prefer to be where they are not
If a person should respond to all | repro»ed if they draw a chair from
tbe calls of beggars, lie would soon **■ pUc* or a on the
Four called | “°°r Har daughters enjoy visiting
At my old quarters,
Clymer A Hughes’ block,
South Rnsk Ave. I will
put in a complete line of
harness stock, and will
have one of the best
workmen in the city.
Come to see m». Yon
all know George Smith.
I am at the old stand
again and ready for bus-
iness.
still keeping good time.
It was brought to this country
from England and was made by a
watchmaker named Jacobs.
It is notable that all of the Mex-
ican population of Denison are
bitterly anti-Diax.
The moving pictures pay big in
j Denison. The Arcade was visited
Monday by 1,731 people to see the
Night Riders,
George
Smith
S. Rusk Ave,
be as poor as they,
at this office Monday.
Tbereareat present thousands of | than a week or two. She had nw-
shade ami fruit trees being set out]teen rnrnusm maid* in a tingle
to take the place of those killed by | reason. Somehow Amanda’i ecoo-
the drowth. untie* in the line of good housekeep-
— i — ing have a tcrew loose. She observed
Baraev William Dei4. on« day that *he *ympathi*ed with
i i. ui-ii- . ,, .ml tb* women who liked to have her
John Williams of the postoffice hou-e HfcUy and who
force received a telegram Thors- then wkhwl that .he could take her
dav announcing the sudden death family ^ i{Te jB ^ ^ *>
j of his father at Coalgate, Ok., the house need not be disturbed.—
The place was so
crowded that many were turned
away.
A horse attached to a buggy
was found Sunday morning be-
tween here and the cotton mill.
In the evening the owner turned
up, who was from Sherman. He
stated that some person must have
turned the animal loose. It was a
j livery rig.
J. L. Hill, who resides in the
country a short distance, is the
| father of a nine-pound boy.
Mrs. Bledso of the Racket store
is lucky. She lost a hand bag
containing about $23, and it was
idle for a moment. When he left
here and went to Oklahoma, he
was engaged in construction work
on the new railways and took
some of the very largest contracts.
Mr. Williams was here a few
weeks ago and went to the Sher-
man sanitarium. He was trou-
bled with heart and kidney dis-
ease, and the probable cause of
death was Bnght’s disease.
He leaves two sons and a mar-
ried daughter, who resides at
Muskogee, Ok.
Baraev Williams was a typical
son of the Green Isle, hail fellow
well met, with a heart always
stirred with generous emotions.
He had a large circle of friends
[who were deeply attached to him.
At one time he owned considera-
ble property here. Tbe Gaxetteer
is not advised, bat supposes the
I remains will be brought to Deni-
son for interment.
PAT MULLEN’8.
421 N. Houston Ave.—Both
Phone 213.
CITY FISH MARKET
115 South Burnett Ave.
Wm. M. Gaar,
.-----Proprietor^. ~
Headquarters for Fish
and Oysters. Received
daily. Both phones.
Robert Young, ironmonger,
burgh, who pwed sway rec
was known far and wide a* a <
tor of horanhoea. Bow upon
on the walla of hia shop, hong
dating from the tune of the R
occupation (thoae haring been
in Ifoomouthahiie) down ti
preaent day. Among the lattei
included shoe* worn an the d
the race by such famous derbs
nera aa Lord Hoaeberv'a Lada
Sir Jamea Miller's Bock Sand.
There is a great deal of
Chicken Feed on the
market, but the majority
is no good. I prepare
my own chicken feed
that is the real stuff.
Plenty of wheat and
other things that make
chickens lay. Try Bing-
ham’s Chicken Feed and
you will never have any
other.
John Scott, who has a fine large year and found that it cost them Ja* the'breakfast table. there1*
sach orchard east of town, made $105. One of them was obliged The Texas Republic of San An- , . \
careful examination of the orch-j to consult a physician, and he tonia, warns tl»e Eagles and Elks' ^ of
told her she wa^eating too mach. against a dead beat by the name ^
Have von noticed that all the of Francis Hoyt,who is coming this joinin
apples received here, the largest way* ^ ** we^ *°r those or-
and most inviting to the eye are ^®ra to recollect the name, that is
those on top, and the deeper you doesn’t come here with a
go into the box the smaller the new one-
fruit is? Colorado has shutdown ■ Attorney Kone is as arbitrary “Of «
on this mode of packing. As the as JJncle Joe Cannon, speaker of man wh<
principal amount of apples receiv- the House. At the charter meeting ron»®
ed here are from that state, we! Saturday night which in numbers'
will now receive better fruit. wa8 a fiasco, Chairman Kone "“fr'
A1 Reviere has disposed of the ruled that only those who were
John Denham place, 931 W. Nel- opposed to the amendments would °
son street, to Charley Burger, be allowed to speak.
The consideration was $900 cash. | ^ queBtion is asked frequent- ,
Officer Golden arrested at tbe ly, when will the new postoffice be
Ed.jBingham
120 N. Barnett Ave.
Physicians report considerable
sickness in the city, largely colds
and the grip.
Dr. Isaac Funk, om of the mem-
bers of s well-known book fins, be-
lieve*, with Dr. Surgeut, that women
have advanced greatly within the
last SO yuan and that they approxi-
mate more nearly the masculine
form and trend of thought. But
he think* that in the next BO yuan
there will not ba any very great
change in thia direction, but that ttm
l*wa which govern perpetuation will
limit her advance.
Taka Kaisar to Taak.
Bmperor William of Germany la in
receipt of a singular petition forward-
ed to Berlin by tbe fassaic (N. J.)
Society for tbe Prevention of Cruelty
to Animal*. It call* attention to tne
fact that "in tbe fine equestrian
statu* of your majesty erected at tbe
entrance to tbe new railway bridge at
Celogne tbe tali of the bore* ia
docked ” Tbe petition sets forth that
"your majesty is no doubt aware
that tbe docking of tbe bone’s tall
constitute* one of tbe worst cruelties
practiced on a dumb beaat.” It adds:
"In our humble opinion it would be
a mistake to leave tbe statue ia its
present form, A beautiful long tail
might lie put in the place of the
stump. Such aa alteration would not
only add much to tbe beauty of tbe
Metua, but would also stop ad vara#
erttieiam regarding your majesty's
faaMngs toward a humane cause."
The emperor has not yet replied to
The Houston Post of Wednes-
day contains a portrait of Col. I.
M. Standifer. The Post says:
Col. Ike Standifer, member
from Harris county, who presided
over tbe legislature and announced
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911, newspaper, March 5, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571566/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.