The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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DAILY HERALD
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nira.isHWo co.,
IHEB8.
Office Of publication No. 3»5 Wear Wood*
•rd Htrcct, Denison, Texas.
Lr.tered at the Po»tnffi<e at Denison m
•wiond-dae* matter.
to a i
for»d to leave i
I oh neon.
i of the amt®.
When a progressive
U the .ante ,
state, uod I
equivocally,
ne«»lTe**'* ^wtcheafea to every county
«•! . .pill log dr., .Ill do bo " fl|
Term* of
abacrl ptlon—Dally;
*** Wpri, ........................
ftna month .................
Three month* (tf paid in advance)..
THE t>EMI-WEEKLY HERALD.
One year .*TTT.....
I nhail enforce
coeds to make one for use on the road other laws, fairly * add rigorously. I
adjoining hfs farm If only all the j But. my friends, our state government | ^artbe\onJf,|°
farmers were progressive and pub-1 I**1* t0° l°®g been run upon the prin-
ciples of political1 hypocrisy.”
t,». .oo,d h..e ,h, oiL^nr^r z
dirt roads of any state In the Union, candidates. Even Judge Brooks in
The split log drag is within the reach | opcn*Jr avowing the'cause 6f prnhibl
'ion required something over a col
umn to let the people know' exact Iv
—
I de-
bit ion
ty or a
views un-
sHw °* .
the "Now children,” said the teacher.
If j "let us ace what you remember about
that law as the animal kingdom and the domestic
.....lt.se
of every man and by its use he can I
put the road adjoining hit property
in excellent shape. Wherever it Is
being uaed In tirayaon County it Is
making good. More of them are need-1
ed however.
how he stood on thj bpbject, and those
who read it, are neleertafnto this
Hubscrlbers
.h*ir pa |
both the old
desiring the address
Wfll 1
and the new .lddrea*.
their papers changed will please give
TELEPHONES NO. 21.
BED
day but that there Is a loophole some-
where that the learned judge can
utilize in getting away from prohlbt-1 tion papers
tlon If the exigencies of political life
demand A roan who stands up and
tells what he stands for fearlessly in
the face of a large adverse sentiment
is more apt to prove satisfactory to
the people as a whole than the man
a ««*.„«,, b„. Carlo
price of gasoHne Is liable to reach >47{looking for information.-Beaumont
Enterprise.
It. You have
uamed ail the domestic animals but
one. Who can tell me what that one
is? It has bristly hair, likes dirt and
is fond of getting into the mud.” Miss
Fanny looked expectantly around the
room. “Cant you think. Tommy?"
she asked encouragingly.
"Yes’m,” was the shamefaced reply
“It’s me.”—Christian Register.
• • •
Here are a few mistakes made
English schoolboys In their examlna
;: WITH THE EXCHANGES j |
1
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, I DOC.
• gallon —Ban Antonio Gazette.
But supposin' the oil magnate gels
hit? What will happen under such
circumstances is fearful to contem-
plate.
It is the tin
makes the cities.
0. P. Pyle in his Mlneola Courier, fore they creep.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
You can't do much for a nun who Is
easy to do.
Overcautious men always look be-
bucket brigade that
The joy of the packers over the re-
sults of the anti-trust suits was very
short lived,
< Is State Press of the Dallas News
grooming for a chair of mathematics
in aome university?
One doesn’t have to look for trouble
the
Here's to you, President Perkins of
the Texas State Press Association.
No better selection could have been
made.
endorses the candidacy of 0. B. Col-
quitt for governor, which Indicates I in order to find It.
that the Farmers’ Union is not en-| The early gardener
tlrely for Tom Campbell, as has been
boasted by his friends. The editor of
the Courier happens to be somewhere
near the top of the pot In Farmers’
Unloq affairs,—Beaumont Enterprise.
The vote of the members of the
Farmers’ Union Is going to cut large
sections of congealed water In this
year of our Lord.
'' A toulsvflle judge has held the
Sunday closing to be unconslltutional.
Wonder if lie Is related to Smith,
•f Dallas.
Bo far The Herald has failed to note
feny threat on the part of the packers
»o leave the country. Did they over-
look a bet.
It la not the man who begins his
job who Is entitled to toss bouquets at
himself, but the man who finishes it
successfully and there Is all the width
of the world between the one ar.d
the other.—San Antonio Light.
In other words it is the man who
does things that is entitled to the
glory.
catches
cream of the green-goods trade.
If you would strike a man favorably
don’t aim at his pocketbook.
Many a man's credit is good onlv
because it Is in his wife’s name.
Eliminate political ignorance and
there would be no political bosses
When a barber has occasion to flat
ter a baldbeaded man he asks htm II
he doesn't want a haircut.
“Once upon a time" is a familiar
beginning for fairy stories, and after
a man has been once upon a “time”
he begins to tell them to his wife.—
Chicago News.
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
• Spend your money for things that
bear the stamp of being manufactured
1n Denison. By so doing you are help-
ing to build up your town.
J The Denison Mattress Factory
Yarning out as fine mattresses as can
be found anywhere in the country,
•Are you sleeping on one of them?
Waco will take care of the State
Democratic convention all right, all
right.—Waco Times Herald.
You mean If she gets It, of coarae.
General Miles and
Jake Smith” have had to wait a long
time for their vindication.—Fort
Worth Record. ♦
They are doubtless enjoying the
present situation to the utmost.
HERALD ECHOES.
, It really seems cruel that the ef-
fort that was being made to save
Speaker Cannons face bids fair tp
fall. Senator Foraker ought to be
more lenient.
It would be Interesting to know how
many of the voters of the state real
ly know who Colonel Wade Is, where
he halls from and what office he is
running for.
Houston is going to have that Y. M.
C. A. building the Post has been pull-
ing so hard for for so long a time.
The Post should now take an extra
wrap and go after that hotel.
The press gang liked thejr visit to
Corpus Christ! so well that they so
leered Galveston as the place for the
next meeting. There Is i^omethlng se-
ductive about those gulf breezes.
The.Herald has little sympathy with
the proposition that the packing
house expose was HI advised heeause
it is going to hurt business. That
is carrying commercialism to the ex-
t reme.
One of the beauties of the Denison
Creamery is that it has been started
on the right kind of basts. It was
started in a small way and without
any hurrah. It is pugging out just
as fast as it can get cream and It is
reaching out into the surrounding
country on both sides of the river
for this cream. The management of
the Missouri, Kansas and Tsxas rail-
way Is interesting itself In the proj-
ect as they realize the great import-
ance of the Industry to the farmers
located along the line of their road.
The creamery will be Increased and
enlarged as there is a demand for
it, and good judgment indicates that
It Is the right kind of business policy.
Dairy farming is certain to become
one of the chief industries of the
state and the day is coming when
Texas will not only cease to be a
market for outside creamery, but the
creameries themselves will be seek
Ing outside markets. No state in the
Union Is better adapted In every way
for successful dairy farming than is
Texas.—Denison Herald.
Texas Is bound to come to the
front in the dairying lines, and these
progressive towns and persons who
go Into the business now will have
lead it will be hard to overcome
later years.—Denton News.
It isn’t polite to grab things, not
even franchises.
Any woman will show the white
feather, If It happens to be in fash
ion.
An important medical discovery
generally means something we can’t
eat.
••iipii Brarl,.i A man’s idea of an ideal wife Is one
who thinks she has an ideal husband.
Continually telling a girl she has
small feet Is apt to give her a big
head.
Genius is usually eccentric, but
mere eccentricity doesn’t constitute
genius.
Social diplomacy merely consists of
knowing the right kind of peopl. to
■nub.
The things that might happen are
what keep some people from being
happy.—Philadelphia Record.
LIES DOWN IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Child Obeys Fireman’s Command and
IS Run Over Without Being Hurt.
“Lie down! Lie down!” screamed
Fireman Harry Hoover from the pilot
of hie faet flying locomotive at Lock-
haven, Pa., to a little tot standing on
the rails in front of the train, and the
little one fell like a small log and lay
still while the entire Beech Creek ac-
To pass or not to pass—that Is the
question that is agitating the national
lawmakers. Whether it Is better to
stand the scoff and scorn and continue
to ride free or with one fell swoop
knock out all free transportation and
there after walk up to the ticket win-
dow and pay for each and every ride.
The Denison Creamery Is growing
and expanding, it is destined to be-
come one of Denison's chief indus-
tries. If Is centrally located and the
farmers are fleeing the advantage
they will have hv havino a I
dairy cows
The propostion to establish a cot-
ton warehouse in Denison is being
taken up by the farmers around Den-
ison in a spirit that would seem to
indicate their Idea that It is in the
nature of a necessity. Co-operation
on the part of the people of the coun-
try and the town ought to make it an
easy matter to get the warehouse.—
Denison Herald.
A like proposition has already been
well organized around Bonham and
subscriptions are being taken for the
erection of a warehouse here. Work
will probably begin shortly on the
building.—Bonham Herald.
• ••*
have by having a herd ofj
One of the best things!
nbout this industry is that It is help-
ing to keep Texas money In Texas.
COLQUITT SPEAKS OUT.
The best attraction any town can
offer for the location of a new Indus-
try is to be able to point to a num-
ber of successful, industries already
*u operation One way these indus-
try'* ran succeed is by securing the
patronage of home people
part toward building an
Denison,
The President is being charged
with being extravagant and calling for
expenditures for the White House far
In “xcess of what his predecessors
have found necessary. The critics
should bear in mind that these be
strenuous times, the pare rapid and
the expenditures necessarily ranch
heavier. Jefferson simplicity is a rel-
ic of the past, whether we like it or
not.
The boldness with which Mr, Col-
quitt handles all campaign Issues, the
utter disregard of consequences with
which he designates a spade as a
spade, is winning him the admiration
of the people of all classes and be-
liefs He does not hesitate to tackle
the most dangerous Isms when he
believes them wrong. In this he dif-
fers materially from all those who
have entered into competition with
him for the gubernatorial nomination
Do your I He does not use any of the namby-
Indusjrlu! ■>*mb-v t4,k W,H> "hi<*h candidates are
wont to cajole the farmer and the
! laboring man because he is above It,
and because he is above it he does not
have to resort to such methods. In
his speech at Belton the other day
he picked up the prohibition question
and handled It to a finish In the fol-
lowing easily understood language:
it Is charged that twenty years ago
when 1 waa a young man I voted for
prohibition. That is true. I did vote
for prohibition on one occasion. I
saw local option go Into effect, be-
came disgusted with Its results, care-
fully considered the subject and made
( . __ | up my uilud that prohibition waa
Tom B Johnson. Tor t quarter of a1 wro*t in principle and vicious in
century the controlling w,iu~ of ib* i azd from (list day to
San Antnnin i an ,, ' , i h*Ve b*CU BO OUtKpokCO
han *n.onm Ught, yh„ ..............■
ran d*i!> iu tin- slat- has bf»-n com- "Everyone knows
peJied owing to ill health to sell his now and have stood for twenty years
interest in that paper and permanent t<>n lhat question. I »m not like my
ly ret ire. from active n*w,par~r »„rk ! fH'nd, Jud«* °B .,haf **
, . 1 rK-t »«*• f am not hvpocritAcal on If. I am
No newspaper man m tha^ute u net--not a prohibition'*! us a prohibition
"UBDOWXl LIB DOWSr
commodation swept over her and came
to a stop three train lengths beyond.
The child was ualQjored.
The heavy train, with Enginer B. J.
Morrisson In charge and with Harry
Hoover acroes the cab from him, was
behind time sad daahed around! the
big curve at Loekhaven at frightful
•peed. Far ahead they aaw a little
mite of humanity standing on tha
track. Like a flash Hoover was out
on the running board, crawling to the
pilot, whence he hoped to reach down
•nd perhaps sweep the little one from
the track, but he was too late. He was
able to get only one foot oa the pilot
when the train was about on the little
ooe, who stood staring.
Teacher’s dictation: “His choler
rose to such a height that passion
well night choked him.
Pupil's reproduction: “His collar
rose to such a height that fashion well
night choked him.
“Political economy is the science
which teaches us to get the greatest
benefit with the least possible amount
of honest labor.”
“The sun never sets on British pos-
sessions because the sun sets in the
west and our colonies are in the north
and east."
“Blood consists of two sorts of
corkscrews—red corkscrews and
white corkscrews.”
“A Job's comforter is a thing you
give babies to soothe them."
“In the United States people are
put. to death by elocution.”
Question—“Define the first per-
son."
Answer—“Adam.”—Exchange.
• • •
Mrs. Fairbanks Is a frequent occu-
pant of the Vice Presidential seat In
the reserved 8enate gallery, being ac
companied usually by several friends
A few days ago the Vice President
contributed his share to a parliament-
ary tangle by making a somewhat un-
expected ruling, which he later cor-
rected on reflection. After adjourn-
ment I he Vice President joined Mrs.
Fairbanks and her friends and was
subjected by his spouse to consider-
able raillery because of the bad mixup
in the proceedings. “Really, Charles,"
she remarked, “I think you should
next year attend the meetings of the
D. A. R. and brush up on parliament-
ary law.’’—Kansas City Star.
• • •
There was no help for it. Mr. Sin-
clair had to change trains; but when
he found that the place at which he
would have to make the change waa
a roadside station which was just far
enough from the village not to allow
of him walking in and obtaining re-
freshments, of which he was sorely
In need, he was angry In the extreme,
and at no great pains to hide the
fact.
"Great Scott, man!” he said to the
solitary stolid porter on duty, “what
on earth made them build the station
so far from the village?”
‘Dunno. mister,” said the porter
gravely, "unless, perhaps, It was be-
cause they thought it would be more
convenient to have it down near the
railway.”—Tit-Bits.
* * *
. Justice Holmes is one of the most
peculiar judges the supreme court has
ever known. In order that he may
preserve his mind free from distrac-
tions of information and misinforma-
tion that would impair hia efficiency
and wisdom as a jurist he does not al
low himself to read the newspapers
One evening recently he chanced
meet Senator Crane at a social gath
ering. "By the way.” he said to
Crane, "how Is our friend Curtis
Guild getting on? Is he still lieuten
ant governor?” "Why, no,” replied
He has been elected govern
Great Scott!" exclaimed
Holmea, and lapsed into a deep spell
of meditation.—Kansas City Journal
• • •
Uke the great Napoleon, Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania falls conalder-
erably short of being a giant. To
make matters worse he occupies
seat far back in the Senate chamber.
There is hardly a discernable differ
ence between his posture standing
and sitting down. On one occasion
when Vice President Fairbanks’ eye
swept the chamber he saw Kno* with
an expectant look on his face and his
hands full of papers. The president
of the Senate knit his brow endeavor-
ing to discover whether the ex-Attor-
„„„ n----- *« standing or sitting.
There Is nothing
love making than sightseeing. A pleas-! ****" at ®r income.'
ant party, with nothing to do but go I WTltten Uiat i Wa|
..... ‘ ‘ M ' •WHJ’m she nra-**
years longer,
“If she thinks I'm . g
°P In that horrid
wtk>w,,h,h
A few day* later I Zk
Ing along, and when , T*
h« wa, golDg
about to receive bu
coming a little theMtSS
to some Important prim?*
k.ked me to go
tlon, and I consented,
came In and the lady all
coach who should [
friend the widow of
Bob Smith. Then It ZZ"
"Can It be?" **
“Yes. It Is.”
Tom, seeing that be in
to Introduce us. led tie
riage. The widow and i '
little behind, and aha !
“Don’t soy uuything to Mr
come and see me tonight a, Si
She declined to permit sa,1
to drive with her to her how
Tom that her fatigue vaaki
her seeing him till the n«td,
Tom didn’t get mndl
our walk. Ula fiancee 4*"
but not, to me, under thlrty-g
laying my plana for then*.
I expected n struggle for herd
I called punctually attaadi
alone.
“It’s singular that I gig,
you,” sho said, "from Nellya 4_
tlon. She gave your last anaw
“Jones Is a common cimi” fl
piled. It Is singular that 11
about looking at beautiful works of
art and curiosities of a dead past, will
result In a match If there Is any mate-
rial out of which • match can be made.
Yon have the beautiful and the de-
cayed. The fancy la fed by the former,
and we know that all life apriugs from
the latter.
I apeak advisedly, because in the
party I have in mind I waa the male
part qf the material from which a
match waa made. 1 was thirty-three,
and Nelly Bmltb Waa eighteen. We
had started In for a flirtation at Rome—
at least ahe bad; If ahe hadn't chosen
me she would have chosen the only
other unmarried man in the party, Colo-
*6l Peters, a man of flfty-cootinuod It
at Florence and closed It up on the
Grand canal in Venice. Fortunately
for ua her mother was In Paris and
could not watch ua ao If there was any
damage It wae done before It could be
helped. Whether any had been done
could not be determined till the mother
joined ua, which was to be expected In
a few days. Then abe would look me
over and determine tho matter.
We were watching the feeding of the
pigeons In the center of tho ducal pal-
ace or aome other rectangular court—I
waa too wrapped in lovemaking to take
any mental note of such things—when
who aboukl come lumbering along bat
my old friond “Red Headed Tom,” aa
we uaed to call him, but whose real
name waa Tbomaa Styles. Though
Tom was forty and red beaded. I waa
glad in my heart that he bad not joined
os sooner, for I had no confidence lest
the flirtatious Nelly would have at j place you from Tom’s
Crane,
or.’
Beat Book Agent with Rolling Fin.
Albert Newton, a book agent of Syra-
cuse, N Y , called at the home of Sire.
John Dallas of Bellweod, Pa., and
tried to sell, her a book. Mrs. Dallaa
told him that ahe had more books than
she knew what to do with. She waa
this 1 making biscuits at
and consist the
--—‘"SpSOTTK?
wb**f.. 1 stand ten's knock. When he IndUtad ou sell
Ing her the book she attacked him With
the rolling pin. Newton waa Ihaenai-
bte when Mrs. Dallaa get through with
nay General ______ _____
Not being able to decide be turned hfa
head slightly toward his assistant
and naked in a stage whisper: “Is Mr.
*“ox "Ending Up or sitting down?"
Standing up, Mr. President,” replied
the secretary. “The Senator from
C*lm'y Mr.
Fairbanks —Kansas City Star.
• • •
John Weaver the reform mayor of
Philadelphia, was recently congratu-
lated by a delegation of clergymen
on the clean administration that he
has given to the Quaker city.
In the course of his reply. Mayor
Weaver said: y
' I *® Kl*d to tell you that things
with ua have improved. Take, for In-
nwtter of elections, a
Philadelphian, some years ago was
running for a small office, and on
, a certaln Poll, a shabby
b'“
”*1 treat, sir,’ said the candidate
tba! - “P are °ne of my supporters*’
uJ0D’Whr 21? U‘e *hab^l”d-
uai. Why, bless your heart I’m
seven of ’em.’"-Exchange
♦ • •
After one of Congresumau Towne’a
speeches In the house Mr. Cushman
apeured the floor and said in tones of
profound admiration: “That
least used him to bother me. I Intro-
duced him to all our party, and at noon
I took him oflf to a cafe to lunch.
Well, there was a pair of ua. I be-
gan by pouring my flood of happiness
Into bis ear, but noticing Impatience I
asked him If I bored him. He took ad-
vantage of being permitted to speak to
poor a counter current Into my ear.
He bad met a widow In hla travels, had
done endless picture galleries, crossed
the Alps In her company and was mad-
ia love. When I asked her age his
face fell, and he told me that she was
far too young for hlm—from twenty-
four to twenty-eight. I comforted him
by telling him that there were fifteen
years between me and my little Nell.
The lady waa to meet him at Venice,
and they were to aee the carnival to-
gether. -
We’ll Make her one of eur party,"
I said. 1'
“I daw say she’ll be delighted,” he
replied warmly.
'Then I rejoined Nelly ahe waa chop-
»he had written her aether Sf
"Smith Is not unustul,” Mi
with a faint smile,
not competent to deaortbinti
“I have been surprise!," 1
you object to my union will]
account of the dlffemw li«
Tom tells me that ttenki
tame difference between Us i
yours. He gives youre it iron i
six to twenty-eight Helienrl
She looked down at the Iter,]
ently a smile began to hovera
■till, beautiful lips.
“Suppose," she said-"
make a bargain. I will pui
sent to your marrying Nelly, U
think ahe is still too yonnihf
As for me, yon will permit m I
main’’—
“I agree to your terms"
I congratulated Tom the Krtt|
Ing that he was to become i
father-in-law and tried lurtk|
hla fiancee’s age at a low I
all saw the carnival together.J
mother and daughter chip
ether. CORA ASH
| OF CURRENT INTEREST
At the village of Bottesford, In the
vale of Bel voir, England, the ancient
custom of ringing the curfew bell la
still observed. The day of the month
and the month of the year are also
tolled on separate bells every evening.
No fewer than 20,000 persons are
reported missing In London every
year. Only about one-fifth of these
missing persons are ever accounted
for. The others disappear from
friends forever. Many of them are
“wanted" by the police, which ex-
plains why they do not reappear.
Here is a story which shows the
real sport of ballooning. Dr. Suring
and Mr. Bersen, of Berlin, went up for
a high record. They reached 30,000
feet .losing consciousness for
brief Intervals, then on to 33,790 feet,
when one of them could not be arous-
ed from an attack of unconsciousness.
The Other, opening the valve, also be-
came unconscious, and neither recov-
ered his senses till the balloon had
dropped to '16,000 feet.
China’s cheapest book is the New
Testament in Chinese, published by
the British and Foreign Bible Society.
It costs 4 pence to print and is sold
at 2 pence. Copies In all the great
Indian languages cost 1 penny (2
cents) to print and are sold In India at
farthing (* cent). The Bible is
now the cheapest book in the world.
A new gem has been discovered in
Rhodesia. Ip appearance It Is of a
sky blue color, and It Is this feature
which has given experts cause for
thought as to whether It la correct to
call it a topaz. The question of value
has not yet been decided, and this,
of course, will depend upon! the favor
with which the new stones are re-
ceived, and also on the quantity pro-
duced. Should similar gems be found
other parts of the country, their
commercial value will be lowered, but
if no other source of supply Is opened
up, the output could be regulated to
enhance the value. ,
Professor Henri Moissan has been
trying some interesting experiments
In vaporing gold In the electric furn-
ace. He flnda that it holla at 2,400 de-
grees centigrade, and that 100 to 160
grains can be evaporated’ in two or
three minutes. By condensing the
gold vapor on a cool surface, either _
filiform glasses or cubical crystals (
can be obtained. It is found that gold r‘r r
like copper aad Iron, dissolves a cer-
tain amount of carbon when lu the
the melted metal reduced IM
powder. Professor Moisias
found no indications of id i
modification of gold. Wheauj
of copper and gold is diitiMj
vapor of copper comes <fl*S
showing that there is no defittiai
pound. In the case of alloys <f|
and tin the latter metal
contact with the air. TMmM
is found to be of a purple (
to a deposit of fine gold
face.
<—O—• ■ d
There are towns in Hunprf,|
small towns, too, where fro«
to ten idioms are constantly,!
used. On the Galician front*
is in a lovely valley the old !
Eperjes. The number «
habitants does not exceed lj.«
this day the good peopled'
are in-the habit of talking *|
talked to In six different
An ordinary household will J
Slovak man servant, »
coachman, a German «"*' _
Polish chambermaid. Wtot ■
more remarkable, each «««
ciety will tenaciously cling W
language for centuries.
A simple method of finding *
age of an egg is by mew*
space, which (s sltuatsd
broad end of the shell.
held up between the h**® M
light,in a dark room Q* J*.
can be easily discerned. »
aite the age ran be det*nw®J
perfectly fresh egg the *>r r~
very amall. but as age ,
extends, until when thr ea J
weeks old the air *!»*<*
about a sixth of the entir*
With practice the age rW
within twenty four hour*.
Bakers in^Franhe ar* *®
certain unusual rules *9^
In large fortified to*** »
they must always bat*
stock on hand in ca*e
only this, but ,-verywMW
to deposit a sum of
hands of the munic'P*',t
a surety of good conduct, j
not content with merely
their weights and meaw^
decides the price at
•old.
TOO BU#*-
I don’t want to run
b"'
the broad pra?tire°mv frtenTh^ESI ***♦- but ,,ll» •♦Perates mit as
In speaking tor all partis* „„ h*d *raphll# °* cuoH** «*" «- *»—-• •-
IIIII ill
CUjr Journal.
graphite on cooling Gold is found to
ST.W YE
i , .aov.r"
It’s wore plea!**!’
To Set here In Ih i,#*,
An’ tell th’ other
,n’ any. rnd *',w
Tktn lell j-mirf,
‘t ;
'
Hunk Walter* ^
An' rindin' f u,,t: MB
Af»' now so
Kvep*'" mrt£ hut 4*0*
C*u*e f <ton'I WTk hu’
' M. loo nm
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571695/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .