The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
li t : ' I
4 t 1
111
_
HERALD.
* r/*;
mi
I 1
THE DERISON DULY HERALD
TUK HERALD TV
IALD PCHUSIUN
rvmsimtism ■
O CO.,
Utticn of publication No. MS Waal Wood-
ard firm, Dcnhmo, Tnu
iulcred
at th* Poatornca at Daniaon u
wond-ctoaa matter.
EjHH
I > i
::
M
l|l
I
ip
gb
TBtl'S
- -
i|§i§|
j;
Ml
§•
I
L
K*
I
E
v Tama 4 subscription—Dally?
On* weak .»*
<>r.c month »..*•»»,« .M
lUrao month* (If paid la edvaae*) - I SO
THE .JEM1-WEBKI.T HERALD
Dm y«ar.....- - - . 1.M
V.
hi
fubacrtbfm daalrt»* tba addraaa of
ttielr papara thnnard win plena* (tva
both tba *.44 and lb* new addraas. '
. . LI . .J. • I II . J .1. jmJLJLJ
TELEPHONES No. St.
THURSDAY. MARCH 8, I90«.
.GOOD DIRT ROADS.
Tibs Herald ha* bad much to .lap re-
cently tottMjvoency of the split log
drag method iff working dirt road* and
tba excellent result* attained at alight
cum and vary little labor, la this eon*
i action the following from the Dr}'
Gouda Reporter in of intercut:
Good rood* aro beneficial to every-
one 'to tlioae who buy and those who
sail, aud those who drive for pleasure.
Vast spms of immej have be n ex*
1 <eude«l, often uuwisely, la order to
secure hard, solid road beds-the year
around
On Girt roads the road grader has
been considered the moat effective
method of obtaining good roads. The
dirt Is thrown to the middle by the
grader, sometime* harrowed and then
roiled. The farmer uses this same
method when he wishes to put hb»
4and in first-class condition to hold
the moisture ami obtain the best re-
sults with hi* crops.
In building s dirt road, the object
sjbould be to make It shed water in
, stead of bolding It; and the simple de-
vice* art; often the most effective. Not
very long ago a plain and simple road
drag -wa-i introduced in Iowa and
Northern Missouri with excellent re-
rulta. It Is the Invention (not patentv
<t> of I) Ward King, and can be
made by any farmer from a log or
Trom planks. It is Inexpensive, and
hat accomplished results which have
been Impossible with a road grader.
. Mr. King, the inventor of this road
drag says.
"A good earth road rnuat be hard,
’smooth and oval. The old riiethod of
working the roads with the big four
wheeled road grader makea'the road
oval, smooth on the Sides only, soft
and'spongy In the center. The grader
pushes the soft, loose dirt to the cen-
ter of the road. This absorbs the
water from the first, rain, travel cut*
ft up, it dries full of ruts and very
rongh- -ln worse condition than It was
before the grttder Was used.”
Mr. King advocates working the
road*-— with the road drag-rafter a
rain, while the surface dirt is in n
puddled condition This method—
with the drag—make* the road
smooth; it dries hard and Is oval.
The drag will smear the soft Mud
over the top of the road bed In a lay-
er; with sunshine, wind and travel,
this layer will become hard, Another
dragging will put on another layer,
and make the road* still harder,
smoother and more Impervious to
rain. In a year or two a surface Is
put on the road which can hardly be
torn up with a pick. The more travel,
the harder the road. The more rain,
the smoother the road, provided the
drag is used after the rain. With the
old method, when the grader is used,
the more rain and travel, the deeper
the ruts and the rougher the road.
The drag works as well on the hills
as on the low ground, as well tn the
clay soil as in black earth. Hundreds
of miles of Iowa's roads were worked
for the first time last year by this In-
expensive method.
The expeuse of running the four-
wheeled grader Is from nine to twelve
dollars a day. It takes from six to
tight horses, with from three to four
men.
The King road drag can be oper-
ated by a boy’ with two horses. The
grader cap be used only when the
roads are dry—a time when most
farmers have work to do on the farm.
With'' the King drag, the best results
are obtained when It Is too w et to work
on the farm. From one-haif to one
hour's work qfter a rain will keep one-
half mile of road in splendid condi-
tion.
Hitch to the drag, so it will pull at
an angle of forty-five degrees. Drive
g)pw. Rlftf Jjga't walk v«n
and drag; they will
given a soft
the nits go
disappear.
Any man or boy can make a drpg
last than two hoars., <■ '
Get a log. eight feet loag and twelve
inches in diameter. Split It hi halve*.
Bore three two-inch hides In each
half-one at each end, and one in the
middle. Join the halves, split sides
forward, with good, strong braces,
about three feet long; wedge them la
securely.
If a log 1* not Kandy. «** a twelve
Inch plank. Reinforce the hacks with
s ?x6,
A loose plank, on which to ride, Is
placed across the braces. ,
Wrap one end of the chain around
sn end stake, carry It over the top of
the slab, out to the double-trees, and
then back to the other end of he Blab
where It should be fastened by poking
an old bolt or spike through one of the
links into a bole bored three or four
Inches from the end of the slab and
about it* center, up and down.
Hitch up and dra*-at an angle of
forty-five degrees—and you will be
surprised at the results.
so long
dilly-dally and
word, "Go slow.”
that must be
the roads Is to
board which it 1
idea and whieh
Legislature not to
roads because para
before the public will deeply
them, and such like, —Dallas
eeee<a»»e»e»es»MM»»M»M
WITH THX EXCHANGES
S4>HdmM»IIMMl»H»Wv
It Is all over with Mrs. Nicholas
l-ongworth. The papers have begun
to print Miss Ethel's pictures where
Miss Alice's used to be.—Galveston
Tribune. • ^
Wonder If Miss Ethel Is going to
be able to maintain the family repnta-
Hqn.
The Courier undertook to interest
the farmers between this point and
the county line via Garden Valley In
a good dirt road which could be built
VnW
Dallas is going to-vote on the com
mission form of government and fort
Worth Is making goo-goo eyea In the
same direction.—Denison Herald.
The success of the commission plan
of government in Galveston has caus-
ed the people of several Texas dtlee
to tar® admiringly in that direction.
—Fort Worth Telegram.
Everywhere the commission form of
government has been tried and the
people have used discretion in select-
ing the commissioners they have Keen
successful, it is more than probable
that after another two years Begu
mont's affairs will he administered by
commissioner*. Such a change was
defeated last year by only a few, votes
—Beaumont Journal.
One of the greatest obstacles to the
adoption of the commission form of
government is the lack of comprehen-
sion on the part of the people. (Jo out
any day and question the average elti-
sen as to hit views in that direction
and be will tell you frankly that be
does not know. Before the commission
Idea can be very popular among the
masses It mast become more general
I ly understood. There will have to be
a campaign of thorough education.—
Fort Worth Telegram.
mmumrnrn............
Some men are like an engine; they
have great capacity, but they need an
engineer and a fireman to get the best
results.—Denison JHereld.
How would a red-headed wife with
a good poker answer for both posi-
tion*?—Houston Post.
GOOD ROADS.
it is announced In more than one
_____________________ section of Texas that counties are In-
al a trifling cost to them on account) teresting themselves to ths matter of
<4 the help to be had from the county
teams and from the city of Tyler; but
It begins to look like the Courier to
going to fell In the undertaking.—
Tyler Courier.
The Courier shouldn’t get discour-
aged because It made a failure the
first time. Keeping everlastingly at
tt, you know, will bring reeulta.
There Is now a well defined revival
In Texas of the Industry of breeding
thoroughbred, standard and register-
ed saddle horse*. This Is a move that
deserves every encouragement, for It
is an Industry in which Texas should
and could take the same high rank
that she has attained In the breeding
of the most approved grades of beef
and dairy Rattle,—Fort Worth Record.
There 1* ever}' reason why Texas
should become the leading *tate Ip
the Union to the breeding of high
grade bones. As the Record well
says, the movement deserves evsry en-
couragement for It Is an industry that
will prove profitable. 1
Monts J. Moore has shied his castor-
Into the gubernatorial ring. Moata
is a "uervle booger,” to say the least.
—McKinney Gazette,
Better wait until after the primaries
are over. The unexpected sometimes
happens, you know.
Williamson county is Increasing her
corn acreage, probably to consonance
with a desired decrease to cotton acre-
age. -San Antonio Light. »
The Herald wound like to see simi-
lar reports from every cotton raising
county in Texas. The fanners of Tex-
as can not afford to increase their
cotton acreage to 1906, for It means
taking a lukg chance on low prices
Cougressman, Henry has "made
good.” By the way, how would Gov-
ernor Henry sound—eight years
hence?—Temple Mirror.
Eight years hence! Who Is slated
for four years hence?—Mexia News.
It Is to be hoped that the man who
Is elected governor of Texas this fall
will have sufficient ability to make a
record that will clearly entitle him to
a second term. If this should not
prove true U Is certainly going to be
disastrous to Texas.
county road improvement. The farm
ers and the citizens of the smaller
towns are Interesting themselvek to
the point of active fork upon th<
county roads and to consequence of
their combined efforts it to reported
that the work la making most excel-
ALL SORTS
*»♦«♦»♦»............
This ts th* burden <4 my song,
. i sing U day and night.
'Why are so many always wrong
W hen I am always right.
—Washington War.
a • •
She Is six year* old, and her father
ts a traveling man. When the curtain
rise* hede at home and she to say tog
her prayers.
little Daughter—God bless mamma
and Uncle Will.
Mamma-God bless papa, too. dear.
Little Daughter-Oh, no, be doesn't
need It He’s home now!—New York
Sun. ”
e • •
George Wesfirighoiiae, Jr., In over-
alls and jumper, has begun to learn in
Pittsburg the great business which bis
father conducts.
"1 am beginning to learn tbe busi-
ness at tbe bottom,” said the young
man,’recently. "I hope to be thorough,
If not brilliant. My father, at the age
of 22, had Invented the Westlnghouee
air brake, ! can’t hope to equal such
» record. If I am thorough, It will be
enough.”
Ha smiled.
"At the »amq time,’’ he said, “there
ts no mason why I shouldn’t become
clever Tn this business—clever as a
Pittlburg hairdresser Is.
"A woman entered this hairdresser’s
while I was being shaved. She looked
about nervously. Then I beard her
say to the man: . : "ti
"Td like to aee some false hair,
plfidf,”
"‘Yes, miss,’ said the hairdresser.
■And what color does your friend pre-
fer?’ ’’—Kansas City Journal.
• • •
A small French-Italian coasting-
steamer was proceeding on Its way.
The passenger* were of various na-
tionalities; English, American,
French, Italians, and one large Ger-
man. Moat of the male paasengers
were gathered to the smoking room,
when the steward ^appeared at the
door and with a'bow announced:
"Dinner, It is serve!” The English
and American contingent arose and
storied toward the dining saloon. The
steward, seeing that his announce-
ment had not been understood by all,
continued: "Messieurs, e’est servl!"
and as a portion of the passengers
still remained seated: ‘T! pranso e
lent and rapid progress. Certainly j aenrito!’’ The French and Italians
the farmer and tie townsman who in j followed the English and Americans,
Interested to the development of hi* j leaving the large German in solitary
own and W* community’s interest will state. ’Got to Hlmroel!" he muttered,
hungrily. "Is tt dot nb German mans
gets somethings to eat on dls boat,
hein?”—Harper’s Weekly.
a a a
not overlook this most excellent op-
portunity of furthering both. Nothing
Improves a county or further* the to
terett of the fanner more than first-
class road*. That If the beet mean*
HERALD ECHOS*.
-mm.
change the position or the dug by
changing your position on tbe drag, j jWnt
Don’t try to move too much din. Tbej *
secret c£ success Is to do a little often.
The Herald stands ready to endorae
and work for any proposition that has
for Its object the advancement of the
best interest of Denison. Grayson
county, North Texas or the state of
Texas. It does not care how or wtth
whom the project originate* or who
gets the credit of it, If the results de-
sired can m> attained. It is entirety
willing tt^tAke I to chances along with
the majority to the improved condi-
tions that are bound to follow any
movement looking to improvement.—
Denison Herald.
That baa tbe right ring to it, and
if you keep It np yon will find that
your people will stand by you.—Fort
Worth Star.
The Herald to unqualifiedly to fav-
or of working convict* on the road of
the State.—Denison Herald.
That to the way to talk. When one
bears of the advocacy of the proposi-
tion to work the short-term convicts
on the public roads and such advo-
cacy is attended with “Ifs" and “huts,"
and "If It can be done ” etc., tbe pol-
icy whould bef adopted "gradually."
the tone of discouragement of the
proposition to clearly observable. The
convicts can be put on the roads.
That is apparent to all. It may cost
tbe people something at tbe outset to
j do it, but they will receive more to
the way of good roads than they pay
out. We will have tbe convicts on the
roads when the members of the Leg
H store wad the Governor - determine
to put them there and risk all com-
of a deficit in the penitentiary
| funds. As JcnBfer as convicts can be
hired out and kept In competition
to him for the marketing of hla crops
and if he is truly wise he will not
overlook this opportunity of furthering
his personal interest.
Modern road Improvement may
mean a great deal to the mercantile to
terests of the city, but It meana every-
thing ti# the personal Intereats of tho
firmer, and he to a very foolish msit
to vary truth who doesn’t interest
himself to tbe point of fostering that
Interest a* much as possible. Modem
and permanent roadway improvement
means everything to the farmer and it
to singly and solely to his Interest to
further every movement in that di-
rection. Selfish Interests, if nothing
else, should prompt him to a hearty
endorsement of permanent road Im-
provement.—Austin Statesman.
Because Fannin county will not now
Issue bonds for the improvement of
our roads is no Indication that the
problem of securing good roads will
not be solved. The people are
thoroughly alive to tbe issue, and the
day to not far distant when the perma-
nent Improvement of our roads will
be under way.—Bonham News.
POINTED PARAGRAPH*.
A bad man to far lew dangerous
than a cunning one.
The woman who thinks only of her
looks always looks it.
Mach that passes for love wouldn't
stand tbe test of curl paper*
class roads. That to tba beat mean* A scotch baillle, recently advanced
of locomotion that can present Itself to the bench, had a criminal pitted
wfmsm
A Genth
......................
Colonel COl tn wood commanded the
—th Haktorabad native tofintrf. The
colonel was a large, florid man who
well Illustrated the English proclivity
for not betog able to learn from other*.
Hto father bad been a small tradesman
In London who in some way had pot a
member of the cabinet under obligation
to him and the obligation waa repaid
by a commission for the son. Nearly
all the young man’s brother officers
were gentlemen born, and many of
them younger .sons of noblee. Oolln-
wood ww snjtbbed for twenty years,
and as soon arhe was promoted to the
command of a regiment commenced a
Systematic snubbing of every oflicer
beneath him tn rank excepting those
connected with the nobility.
Tbe colonel was especially bard on
his servants. He seemed to consider
any servant as * necessary evil and a
native Indian servant as a worm of the
dust. Among those wbo attended him
were an Irishman named Malqnjr and.
a native named Haroutune. Malony
before him accused of some very mod
eat violation of the tow. Of course,
the baillle knew tbe prisoner well. He
heard the charge stated.
“John, man, I’m sorry to see yon
here. We ll just fine you half a crown.”
The clerk here Intervened,
“But the charge ft not yet proved;
we have not heard th® evidence.”
Then the benignant baillle:
‘Ah. well, John, my man,, as the
charge to not proved we’ll Just fine
you an elghteenpence. ’—Tit-Bits.
■ .fi, * a * . ..-Wily ’ijp:*:
Mrs. Smltbers had been reading
the evening paper for half an hour
when she laid It aside and said:
"Smitfcers, what to a grafter? I have
met the word to every paper I’ve pick-
ed up for the last three months. It
doesn’t exactly seem to mean a bur
Star or highway robber.”
"No, not exactly," replied Rmithers.
“For instance, I go to the club."
"Yes.”
"The boys press the wlhe on me un-
til 1 hare a drop too much.”
“f see.”
"I come and fall Into bed and sleep
like a log.”
“Welir
treated all natives as his master treat-
ed bis Inferior*. Ilarontnne was very
different from both the colonel tnd the
Irishman. He was as gentle as a wom-
an. He was married to a soft eyed
young Indian, and they had three chil-
dren. on whom they both doted. They
were very frugal, their one supreme
object being to accumulate something
for their little ones.
One day Colonel Collnwood missed a
valuable diamond that be bad bought
expecting to make a display with it
when be returned to England. The on-
ly two persons who had access to tbo
room where It was kept were Malony
and Haroutune. The colonel,, who had
perfect confidence in Malony,’bad Ha-
rentnne arrested, and tit# Courts tn tit*
neighborhood were so afraid of the au-
tocratic soldier that he bad little trou-
ble In having the Indian convicted.
Haroutune was sent to prison to serve
a term of fifteen years. ■ l
Not long after tba toss of tbe dia-
mond Maiony left tbe coloners service
to return to the British isles. Eight
years later Collnwood, having been In-
valided boms, found hto former servant
living “in clover.” Betting detectives
on hto track, tbe colonel unearthed the
fact that he had disposed of a valuable
diamond, and bis prosperity dated
from tbe sale. Collnwood, finding tt to
hto Interest to accept the remainder of
tbe thief* fund on condition that b»
would not proeecute, mfde the compro-
mise. •_./ ,
A few years after this the colonel re-
turned to indie with a wife and two
Uttle children. He debated the matter
as to what he should do to making
amends to Haroutune and decided that
to say anything about tbe mistake
would place him la an unpleasant posl-
ita
had
'Beaidha, he]
tag but a low caato native,
on was as gsod a place for)
where else. Bo toe col
to do nothing in toe w*:
Meanwhile Haroutune wo* i
tog to prison. He was so nw
manner that one of the pi
took him into his service,
the poor fellow la great deal
Not tong before hto term
snake charmer gave an «
toe prlfon, and Haroutune
perform. Among other
snake ebarmer "would place »
too Mine apartment with * av
Its master’s order the snak
steal up to the bird and strsai
One day when Colonel
was at dinner Vith tome
remarked toil too time tor
tion of the man who bad
diamond mast hare arrived,
the party said that toe n
prone to take revenge for
and it behooved'the colonel
his guard. Collnwood dec!
ho were inclined: to fear any
certainly would not fear
who was more woman than
too colonel realised that the
who had served fifteen ye
offense of wbtdh ho knew
be innocent; that ha had come
prison to* find his wife sad d
having been deprived ot bis
had succumbed and were an
had the colonel known this
have feared tluat even a
turn. Mrs. Cotiawood did
bar husband's want of faith
revenge and shuddered.
Tim vety next day Elsie
was found dead la tbe
children were permitted to
store the place was snrrot
high walk The little brother
the discover? Mid that be
•aake pare from a tree on
den wall. There waa no n ,
body, though to® threat gave
of strangulation.
A month later toe boy
dead in his bed With no more
him than had beta found on
Tba mother, on the verge
at her lose, besought her
resign bia position and
land. He promised1 to do to, I
fore be coold iaak® bis sr
hii wife h«d met a fata els
ot bar children; Tbe
followed her to har grave
pteted hla preparations to lea
try that had become a horror t
Tbe night before he was to tail
awakened by i choking i
gresptof what wtm coiled
node, tore It away and threw 1
other side Of the room,
morning t servant went to
him and found his daad body !
swollen. He had bare bittre i
hand by one of th® moat de
In India. ETHAN T.!
{ 07 CURRENT INTEREST
The average number of residents to
the acre in Paris is no less than 128.
There are nearly 700,000 apartments
or lodgings in the French metropolis
which rent lor less than B1Q0 a year.
About 17,000 bring 8200 or more.
“You get «p while I-sleep and go in^fb1r8oci^fis “bsw^toS
^Do you mean to say I stole it?” ! fruU °* crCU,atnB tbem>
“Not at Si, dear, red you needn’t! Uttle g0,IWl1'
g U- toi At re old postage stamp sale the
^ " !. ' other da> •* Glredinlng’s, tendon.
.Jmret*.V88£SSw«iJ irebanVfh.t>'wh%hfh7veabcc^idln« S^fre^ri^^ldH
take tba conceit out of some men
Anyway, there la more or toss or-
iginality about the man who rides a
hobby. *
Looking on the bright side of things
never caused any one to become lop-
sided.
He 4rho seeks temptation is either
a fool or otherwise—with the odds to
favor of tbs otherwise. J
There’s nothing so meaningless as
the kiss one woman bestows upon an-
other—unless it Is the expand** smile
of a hotel clerk.—Chicago N«wa. , ^
STATE NOTE*.
The Tarrant County Medical Asso-
ciation has decided that henceforth
advertising must b* tabooed by its
members. Sanitariums and specialists
are also affected by the new order as
well as physicians and surgeons
Fatfurrtas fruit and track growers
have formed an Incorporated associa-
tion tor the purpose of handling th®
products of their farms.
Rice millers of Texts formed an aa-
sociation at a recent meeting held to
Houston. <
Th® Houston city council may ac-
cept W per cent of the face of the in-
surance policies on the old city hall
that was burned.
Tbe Twenty-third annual skate con-
vention of the Young Men's Christian
Association of Texas will meet a|
Fort Worth oa the 17th Inst, add will
be la session tour days, dosing with
farewell exercises mi the evening ot
tbe 2«b.
Acting for toe congregations n
rented by It the Methodist Preset
Association of Memphis. Tenm, ha* ex-
tended a forma) Invitation to Bishop
E’E. Bom bow • resident of Dallas,
to make hta home permanently In that
fifty.1 J.-rki*rtVinii 111, fr .‘in'".
Owing to the quiet and peat
state of the town, the aldermen of A1
varado at their last meeting passed
an ordinance abolishing tbe ot|ce of
town marshal, th* same to take effect
“And I—I—I—?’’
"You’ll have to graft on the
wages In future. Tell her you’ll ^
to keep out a dollar a week for thej g^f^
cook’s
1 &ve
of 1816, fetched £24.
According to L® Journal of cieoeya,
yellow dog fund'Washington Post,; notjfi,
that t
i horitte* have just
Journal oi ueneva, the hlahest w
Wearing a frock coat red a silk hat ISf/rUie! 'IKS'' border
of the vintage of 76, a lank Individual
worked bis legs vigorously through
Times square yesterday. As heHtrush-
ed through the after-church ' crowds
from toe side streets his lean face waa
an wreathed and wrinkled with smites
that some of the more curious followed
him to find out the cause of his de-
light.
There was no sunshine to delight
him. On the other hand, the damp and
ehfll preceding a fall of snow were In
the air.
The mysteriously delighted individ-
ual went from Tinges square on the
Mas, catting across Forty-second
street and toward Sixth avenue, the
elasticity of hi* step showing that hi*
heart was light, the smile on his
face stretching as he went. "Dippy,”
murmured an observant citizen. Five
or six people were sulking the wlerd
specimen of Joy and content.
Across Bixth avenue the man har-
ried, with his followers Increasing.
At Fifth avenue a policeman became
fascinated with the grin on the man s
Hen, but after a heroic effort man-
aged to cast off the spell and stop him.
"Say, whatcher grlnnln’ at?” de-
manded the hlneeoat.
The human quintessence of delight
pointed a long finger red laughed
aloud with Joy.
The policeman looked red beheld a
philosophical looking mule
» e*rt of the Degnon Con-
Company A negro Was drtv-
that every watch and
ported Into America must
watch case 1m
have the
name of its country where it waa
manufactured clearly stamped In Eng-
lish.
«htok of home,” drawl
the man with an unmistakable se-
ll. "1 ain’t see
hlgger n a mule
to to’ months It’s a treat;
’ he drawled, and hurried on
to complete his feast of eyes red soal
-New York Time*. ,
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
promise Baltimore to erect, a new rail-
road station of which that city can be
proud. There Is need of this, tor the
present accomodations are Inadequate,
and the mafiy tracks are at a grade.
The wonder Is that there, as wall as
in the union, station In ibis dty. many
deaths are not caused by the existing
arrangement. It Is a fact, however,
that nobody has been killed la tbe
Baltimore station during the last thir-
ty years, red the marvel of It ta great.
German fanners are trying to in-
duce the smaller birds to, return to
their old haunts about the fields, and
for this purpose are setting out boxes
and other artificial devices to serve
the birds for homes. The farmers
!^.Lhe vlr^ t0 dMlroy th« insects,
but the birds are disappearing not
only because of their direct slaughter,
hat also because the old treat la toe
decayed hollows of which they built
their nests, the old copses which they
haunted, and both of whieh were vro-
Hflc in Insects, together with the
stagnant pool* which yfcT
food tn abundance, are all
tog before the closer
present time.
' * —-Q-- *,
■ ^ had a peculiar way of
into bankruptcy among tl
in India, now unhappily ,
xxnar.
pay Ms hills he
creditors. They
room to whlch ;the Thakurorjj
hold god waa enshrined, butt
up wtth a cloth and with tl
turned to the whU, in order !
might not witness the scene i
to follow. The insolvent wo
in garb of mourning lie on th*J
presenting Ms hack to his ow
wbo, on a given signal, would I
him with shoes and slippers r
labor Mm till their wrath wait
ed. The beating finished, 1"
declared to ho satisfied all
4k* world’s supply of pis
1904 was abort i
pounds of
Tha United
duced 200 ounces, valued »3
All of this came from Cal W
Oregon, the Wyoming mln®
suspended operations. rhe J”
platinum inereaaed 10 Pe^ce5;
the year. According to Dr. W
Day, of the United States r*
survey, the outlook for an
production during 1»°6 14
present price
.M*
TRUTH-
unkm>,'n
at’*'.
Deektnc ever to th* u
mystic fountains i
‘ilE?;
M
living I
For the tow of
Making man a nobler < >’•
AWSt. :«■*
bn^t, immortal
“• "symira.4”'"*1
And who fight# with hum
a warrior overbold; WM
Treto to^mpte
n
it 1a pto^Mjtmj^t toe. - <hlt
3a i
the *erm°S
JO' "1
They are
i TV's#*
v«**J
—nrtllllE « ' n '
And w**# *«dd#tiMj>g£,i*t r* bw
tamm r,»i tj
■‘Water*
m tn*>
„„ u»n* ,
t l*»n* of u
atrons.j
ma*es
rpca« *
tettin* 1
i d
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.
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 Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1906, newspaper, March 8, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571880/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .