The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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M -' ^ • ■ ■ ■ -wmM
.
oreraBtoMhaaMiUWl
nwiiim>wi<xxmw<i>wttHin»m>iii*Mt
Smart Shoes
for Little
Folks
as
mm
800 PER CERT PURE VELVET
Manufacturers of Naar Btirt Are Hot,
Planning Drink That Will Stand
Billup’a Tm and at Sam*
Tima Satisfy Thaaa Who
Want Dopy Foaling.
The right kind of Shoos for the children, the same as for the
grownups Oar Una Is especially pleasing for Us exclusive patterns
and best quality of material and workmanship. Just non we are
showing a very pretty line of little dreae Slippers in patent leathers
with brown, white or blue tope, soft black kid and canvas, large eye-
lets, laced with ribbona, or askle strap*.
;1||| 91.25 TO 92.00.
IJ.E.BOLDRICKI
314 Main
.......................................
HOTEL WESTMINSTER
New York City
IRVING PLACE
* lath Sliest
One Mock from UNION SQUARES,
Surface. Elevated and Subway Cur*.
Midway between leading WHOLK-
KAJ.B and RETAIL, STORES and
THEATRES, and yet far enough
from Broadway to Insure COMFORT
and FREEDOM from the noise sad
hustle of that thorough fare.
PBRFTBCTLT QC1ET Locality and
NOME-LIKE in every respect.
EXCELLENT CUISINE. EUROPEAN
PLAN.
•tnfll* Room* (1.0S owe day and up.
Room with Bath 12 00 per day and dp.
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath 13.00 per
day and up.
' American flan $3 SO per day and
rvorard
Club BresWaaf. Table TV Hot* Dinner.
PWVT) FOR BOOKLET
TV» Jnhn F. Hettlnnaweeeh Co.,
C. H. GODFREE,
Manager
"x»mS|
i:'' v'•’Sac. ? •*#/' i
Muskogee, Okla., June «.—The rad-
teal prohibition law In this State and
the Federal prohibition in Indian Ter-
ritory days, developed more cocaine
fienda than can he found in a like
population la the country. Strang.-
to say, the Oklahoma Legislature over
looked the cocaine habit and there i*
no law prohibiting the unrestricted
sale of the drug.
In a statement made by the police
department of Muskogee, It I* found
that there are in Muskogee 200 con
firmed users of the drug. And this
include* only those who use It to such
an extent as to become noticeable
on the streets. A- large majority of
them are negroes, but Indiana take
to "coke” like docks take to water,
when they once get started.
U Is mid by druggists that the sale
of “coke is an accurate barometer
of the amount of whisky being sold,
and the police bear oat the statement
During the period following statehood,
after the Federal prohibition law was
abolished and prior to the passage
of the Blllupe prohibition bill, there
waa more liquor sold in Bast Okla
homn than during any time In it his-
tory. There waa a corresponding de
crease In the sale of cocaine.
Except for the undesirable class
of trade It bring*, cocaine Is a gold
mine for the druggist. The wav It
Is sold. in Oklahoma towns there is
about «00 per cent profit in It. It
Is sold In both the liquid and powder,
but the biggest trade is In the powder
which Is bought in ten and twenty-flv«
cent packages by negroes. In nearly
every case a cocaine slave begins us
ing the drug because liquor or some
other stimulant cannot be secured
The next thing when liquor is impoo
slble to get is to load up with cociine.
and soon It gets to be a habit.
The manufacturers and distributors
of the near beers that were sold so
extensively before and after state
hood and are now outlawed, are trying
to manufacture a drink that will look
and taste like beer but have no si
cobol in It, but containing a suffi-
cient amount of cocaine to get the
"dopv” effect. Tbev believe there
would be a Mg sale of thin especially,
among the negroes and Indians
An examination of the police rec
ords shows that over 50 per cent of
the police characters are addicted to
the use of cocaine, more or less, and
this Is what makea police character,,
out of them.
was
these
bles in
posed to
well ss
names.
Tams
known at
Hitchcock
It s Cocked. . w__
“Governor C. M. Hae-IU
en was “ CM. Robert L.
Five years ago.’ kmf be
had been any voting done In Indian
Territory, at a meeting of the Terri-
torial Press Association, Foaey was
on for a speech on, "The Indian In
Politics.” Posey's lime came,
he arose and said: “The 1
vole the Democratic ticket.” That
|was all he antf. It was characteristic
of him, and five years later, the first
time he had a chance, the Indian did
vote the Democratic ticket. One of
the remarkable things about Mm was.
lover of nature that he was, gentle,
humorous and kind, he did not be-
lieve in the existence of a Supreme
Being, or the existence of a soul. Of
this be rarely spoke and It waa only
* l»«mate friends that knew it*
EVEN WITH Hit BRIDE.
the Would Not Pay Funeral Expenses.
Will Gives Hsr 11.00.
Aflon, Okla-, June 6.—Because bis
bride of three days refused to listen to
the proposition of borrowing flQO to
pay off the indebtedness of their
home. Henry Chase, 88 years old. left
the bouse and blew his brains out
with a revolver. The young wife was
still stubborn and refused to pay the
burial expenses of her aged but rash
husband. In moving th« old man's
effects a will was discovered bequeath-
ing all his property to J. M. Country-
man. a relative, leaving the wife* but
a dollar.
What Displeased Him.
Two hunters were making their way
serose a lush meadow after a rain.
The ground was moist and soggy, bat
their feet by quick stepping could bo
preveuted from sinking more than an-
kle deep.
Suddenly the one In advance disap-
peared up to his neck In a narrow
stream that, owing to the luxuriant
growth on the bank, he bad observed
only as he stopped Into It With dlffl-
culty bo pulled himself out and began
wringing the water from his garments.
"Well, darn a country/ bo remarked,
with feeling, "where they set their
creeks up edgewise and hide ’em In the
grass.*’—Philadelphia Lodger.
Dreamers.
Thors was never so much need for
1 *" - £ * .
H A"£; fJW ’###'
ATTRACTS ,
attendance om
THIS ACCOUNT.
■■M' ;;i
NEW VARIETY OF REICHES
Kelly’s Surprise Proves Popular With
Growers—Robinson Blackberry
Makes Good Showing—Lee-
tore on Home Can-
ning With a Dem-
cnstratlon.
While the exhibits were not as ex
tonalve nor the attendance as large
ns was expected, on account of the
fact that the farmers were availing
themselves of the first opportunity to
get into the fields for several weeks,
Denison * monthly Sales Day Show,
held Saturday, proved very interesting
and Instructive. There was a very cred-
itable display of fine fruits, berries/
peaches, plums, potatoes, etc., and a
very Instructive address on home can-
ning was delivered by Hon.O. W. Scog-
ns of McKinney, and Hon. T.; V.
unson delivered a lecture on berry
growing, that proved a -feast of infor-
mation for all. There was an exhibit
of home canning apparatus and this
was used to advantage by Mr. 8cog
gins In Illustrating the methods em-
ployed. Both speakers were given a
very attentive bearing and those pres-
ent were profited by valuable ideas.
That the audience was Interested was
evidenced by the questions addressed
to the speakers at frequent Intervals.
The andtence was rather small when
Mr. Scoggins began to lecture, but
Boon the people began gathering in
and later the city Hall was well filled.
There were a number of ladles in the
audience.
The feature of the blackberry ex-
hibit was the showing of the Robin
son variety, which overshadowed all
others in quantity and quality. The
berry was originated by a former Deni-
son citizen and was propagated and
introduced years ago by the lamented
Denison horticulturist. Jas. Nimon. J.
Frits won first prize on this variety
and J. C. Riggs second. Other credit-
able entries were made by N. C. EJv-
lans, J. H. Gentry. C; P. Harrrison,
real dreamers as there la today. Tht|j. H. Hudgins, Miss Fern Rhamy.
business man. caring only for “bis j. R. Westbrook and H. O. Potts.
beef, bis beer snd bis psw la eternity.'
W.
thTtr.d
DR J 8. HILL
the man who loot challenged
. . H Jpu* tor an Incurable
owe of drug, whisky, tobacco or cigarette
habit, fit* Hiui uviiumI nt*e$ from aimn«t
every land, yet he ha* never fatted
to effect a permanent . ore, Dr. Httt Is
With the Hill Sanitarium at Greenville,
Tfixaif, , wfw*ta th#* patient* ran fo and 'on
treated in perfect aecrecy If he mi da-
Stlws. Kvery cam i» atrh tly guaranteed.
Texas'*** th* 11 Sanitarium. Greenville,
WE DON’T I:
PRETEND
To say that linen we launder
never wear* out. But we do \
lay. claim and know that our J *
modern, up-to-date. progressive
methods are easier upon fab- - >
ric* than the home washboard
ever was, while the results are'
far superior. Specializing does ' 1
It snd we are laundry special- * |
lets Belter send us your bun- < >
Phone for the wages.
Ineeda Steam
Laundry
Denison, Tex.
It Takes
T “
To Make £
It Pays $
To Buy J
TONIC
To Cure the
CHILLS
ROBERT, Druggist
431 W. Main Street.
! _______ i
Every Wraaa
'■“Estrtssp" 3
ARVEL Whirling Bare* ;
i | RUBBER TIRES
< PUT ON MFor U7Un «-
HERE WHILE YOU
WAIT.
OLD ONES REPAIRED.
W# maks anything that'g made ,
in leather.
C. E. FRITSCH
___._____20* Main Street.
4—♦—N*B*B*B0Blt>N»—BN
!*on Transfer Lins
TIM MURPHY, Proprietor.
"Wf®* JSTaBOs Slid househoUf
lire with special care and safety.
carriage service dsv and
Office at log Mala
FATE OF ALEX FOBEY.
Body of Indian Satirist and Politician
May Nover Be Found.
Eufaula, Okla., June 8.—Somewhere
in the shifting quicksands of the Ca-
nadian River lies the body of Alex-
ander Posey. His life Is but another
sacrifice to this treacherous at ream
that seldom gives up its victims, and
the chancee are that the body will
never be found. This is. Indeed, the
bitter Irony of fate, tor Fooey lovel
the Canadian River to the extent that
he selected his homestead on a great
hill that givee a grand view of the
river and the peaceful valley for miles
His favorite recreation was to take
a small boat and drift tor miles down
the river.
K century before the Indian became
civilized title would hare become a
legend, that the spirit of the river had
loved Posey an bo loved the river, and
had taken him to It for eternal com
panlonahip.
The tragic death of Posey removed
the only Creek Indian who ever achiev-
ed any degree of fhoe through litera-
ture. This talent he probably in
herited from hie father who was a
Scotch-Irishman. Heuch Posey, who
was a Deputy Marshal and stockman
at Fort Smith until he married a
full-blood Creek woman, who Is po-
sey's mother, and settled at Bald
Hill. Posey wan educated at Indian
University tear Muskogee, and a*
soon as he could vote he became a
leader of his tribesmen. He became
a member of the Creek Council, and
when the white man came with a
new brand of poltries. Posey was an
apt pupil. Whom the first confer-
ence of tho chiefs of the Five Cl villa-
ed Tribes was held looking to the ad
mission of Indian Territory as a sepa-
rate State, Posey wjm present and was
made the permanent secretary of the
organisation thus formed. Three year*
ago when the Sequoyah Convention
eras held, and a proposed constitu-
tion waa written, looking to the ad
mission of Indian Territory. Pose-
was secretary at that convention, it
waa when the white man's politics
began to absorb the Indian that Poser
commenced to write the famous •■Fti*
Flxlco Letters,** that gave him a place
In literature. These letters were hu»
morowly satirical views entertained
by the full-blood Indian upon the
events that wero transpiring and no
swiftly sweeping the Indian out of ex-
istence and making this the home of
the white man. Using the Indian dia-
lect, he could cover a subject snd
drive home a point harder without
the waste of a word or eylUble than
any other writer who ever attempted
it. Thane letters wore supposed to
be the MS venation* that occurred
when four Indian characters got to.
gether. The characters were Wolf
Warri.w/ ^Rot Gun/ “Kono Horjo
‘ last !eti*r
will laugh scornfully and want to
know how bis balance sheet wonld
appear did he give wey to dreaming,
forgetting that his operations originat-
ed years ago In the vaguest visions;
*>*o that happiness Is not a necessary
compliment of a heavy cash box.—Lon-
don Academy.'
—1 > 1 n» hi .......
Can't Afford Him Now.
Lily Bell—No, ttufua. Ah caln’t mar-
ry TO' Jest yet awhile. f!l hab to
wait Rufus—Why for unis' I wait.
LUy Bell? Lily Bell-’Canse three of
the families mammy washes for done
quit her, an' now she sca'cely makes
’nough to support me an* paw.-Judge.
Cobalt, tbs Rich Silver District.
During the past tourl years (Be Co-
balt Silver minek have been discover-
ed, developed and found to be the
richest silver mines In America. The
Cobalt district Is reached via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Pull-
man Sleeping Cars being available
right to the heart, of ,the camp. The
territory is situated about 100 miles
north of North Bay, or 326 miles north
of Toronto,
| Write lor free copy of illustrated
booklet to 0. W. Vaux. A. G. P. * T.
A.. 917 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building, Chicago, 111.
Sunday 8chool
ever forgive an
Tommy Tuffs'..... , .....
Sunday SehooJ Teacher—And what
noble sentiment prompted you to do
It ? " a ■-«
Tommy Tuffnut—He was bigger dan
me.—Philadelphia Record.
................-..................
A Grand Family Medicine.
“It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,'* writes
Mr. Frank Coniam Of No. 436 Houston
St., New York, “it's a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver com-
plications; while for lame back arid
weak kidneys it cannot be too high-
ly recommended" Electric Bitters
regulate the digestive functions, pari
fy the blood, and impart renewed vig-
or and vitality to the weak and debili-
tated of both awns. Sold under a
guarantee at
•Ac.
his identity
Heart Re-
That author kAffpa
closr-iv concealmRKrv.;
•Yea. until I reafe bis
thought It was due to
■"Isn't it?"
■“No. discretion."
[view.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
MB
Take the old
tasteless
know what you
mula is plainly
tie. showing it
iron in a
effectual form,
and children 50c. f;,
"We want yoa
about Browning.”
Well. N
Homebuddy,
other pastry. I
oven: for , . , ,,
*a» City Joarnatjfiff&di
esssfS
a aeoteius: the JUi
Rh
DR.
RIIEUMATW
ly cures la 1 to :
when the
■ladiau uiad
(I earning oat the
dog is looking in
Mr. Hudgins is growing berries
very successfully on his black land
farm west of Denison.
Some very fine berries of the Dallas
and Early Harvest varieties were
shown by Miss Fern Rhamy, who won
first prize on both. Mrs. A. N. Rha-
my displayed a fine lot of blackberry
jams, jellies, and similar plum prod-
ucts winning first prize in each
c’-as. Mrs. J. H. Hudgins, who won
second, also showed a fine lot of deli-
cacies derived from plums and black-
berrries.
The exhibit, of peaches proved a
genuine surprise, some of the pretti-
est specimens ever seen hero
being shown. Premiums wero
offered on a list of the es-
tablished early varieties, and a
special prize was offered for the best
peach of any variety other than those
listed. This brought out a new varie-
ty to this section and one that im-
mediately attracted the attention and
admiration of the visitors, being very
rich in color and of fine flavor. There
were only two exhibits of this va-
riety, one being from the orchard of
J M. Funk, near this city and the
other from the orchard of H. C. Potts
of Pottsboro, the latter being award-
ed the prize. The peach was entered
under the name of Kelly’s Surprise,
and the latter part of the name seem-
ed fitting. G. O. Turley showed some
very pretty Mamie Ross, winning first
prise.
Borne excellent apples of the Yel-
low June variety were shown, first
prize being awarded to P. B. Woods,
tati second to H. C. Potts.
J. M. Funk. Denlson'B well known
propagator of plums, waa easy -winner
of the premium offered on this fruit,
showing a most beautiful crate of his
Roy variety. 8. T. Barnes, who re-
near Sherman, showed some
very pretty yellow plums.
Some very fine Triumph potatoes
were shown. 8. P. Coffman being
awarded first, and Monroe Tarvln sec-
ond prize.
Orchard hits showed an intense inter-
ast In the fruit display, and they Are
looking forward to the July show,
wfhich will be devoted principally to
seasonable fruits and farm crops. The
annual Peach Show and Festival will
be held about July 20. when the El
tort* crop comes on.
Boms Bales Day Notes.
"ho-* evidenced the fact
Ihat the soil about Denison Is Ideal
tor berry culture, and Mr. Munson
ve much valuable Information to
growers, explaining carefully the char
tlte*rnH10 CTOP’ *nd
the cultural methods. The Robinson
®?rrT *** » Prime favorite in the
■how. The prize-winning crate, which
waa decorated in thd National colors
was presented to W. A. Baity.
'Mr. Scoggins delivered a most h»-
And ft should have been heard by
T “o'* than were present He
«nted a very simple plan for pro-
SnSSL*S, ui^
h!£i,S!‘fhl* f™1.u and T«*e»*ble*
had bold them until be is ready to
them. The farnrer who to
without a convenient market tor fresh
i and the i
otu disease.
and poorer i
j and not only a ]
Sometimes the heart is i
Dtu
lities.
J formidable*^
' hf *raertl
iziag and removing the uric Ju*-1
eirenicon and building up tSl
blood, cured Rheumatism per...
S. S, S. changes the sour, scid bwill!
to a rich, healthy stream which^
u excited nerves', eases the throhhL«^
PURELY VE6ETABLE mnsclea ax^Jeints, and filter*
system the irritating matter wWchuL.
the pain and inflammation. Begin the use of 3.8. S. now and get ti?
out of your blood ao that the cola and dampness of Winter will not k *
in constant pain and miserv. Book on Rheumatism and anv
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,*
S.S.S.
s2S§§
SBSSiws
«f Everlasting Sn®*
SSSSSri^S
with but iwX«« put-.
Th, wwMHon/wiT
taSBStito
p.iI2sKIiSjc«“.
uSMsass
pose. Those who do attend learn
something that pays them well for
their trip. They are afforded an op-
portunity to compare the qualities of
the different products, and they profit
thereby. By mixing and mingling
with the people, one will hear ex-
pressions that are significant, as Indi-
cating the splendid effect of Denison’s
monthly fairs.
—
=
•100 REWARD—For a tetter rem»
dy than “REX OIL. ” It will relievs
when othera fall. Recommended for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 8ore Throat,
Colic, Croup, Dlptherla, Kidney Trou-
ble, Wire Cuts, and all inflammation
and pain. See druggists.
The Texas & Pacific
IS OPEN TO TEXARKANA AND
ALL POINTS EAST.
Train No. 34 leaves Denison dally
»t.......................7:20 a. m.
Arrives at 8L Lonis......7:27 a. m.
Arrives at Memphis ...... 7:15 a. m.
Arrives at Kansas City ... 4:50 p. m.
Summer Excursion
Tickets
At Greatly Reduced Rates to Psiatfl
NORTH, EAST. SOUTHEAST |
Colorado, Pacific Coas(
and Mexican Points
vu
ON RALE COMMENCING
Return Limit October 31, 1JN
LOOM TRIP VIA NEW ORLEAN4J
AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CO. STEAMERS.
Ootnf via Steamer and returning rid
Rail linos or vice versa. J
For further Information, call e|
Agent of the H. & T. C. R. k
or write to
C. K. DUNLAP, T. J. ANDERSOSj
Traffic Manager. Oen. Paaa. A*t|
Houston, Texas.
Train No. 32 until further notice,
will leave Denison daily at 11:45 a. m„
a rive at St. Louis 8:35 p. m.; arrive
at Memphis 7:05 a. m.
For further particulars Inquire of
W. GUMMING
AGENT.
JUNK
NOT WABTED. WE PAY CASH FOj
IRON BONES, RAGS, SACK8, BO]
TLEB, RUBBER, BRASS AND L«
VINEGAR AND WHISKY BARREl
PHONE 831 NEW, OR 593 OLD, Ml
WE WILL BEND FOR YOUR Jl
Southwestern Iron & Metal'
Main Office and Warehouse, 210
MtoUwr 8t. Branch Office, 114
Rusk Avenue.
Railroad Timetables
NISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Kk 8
I (From
Km m (From DaBa*)
No. 4 (From Fort
Feet Worth)
North bean*.
Arrive.
»••••••••*»•«»4«.•»•. l*h P m.
• - *»••*»••••*»•• P- n1-
______ Worth) ...............................JJ1S a. m.
5°- Zi .........................• m
Ja. MS_(F1yw from Fort Worth) .........................11:(« » m
No. S (Flyer from Dallas) ..................... ........W:M m.
Nat 8 4F<* Parsons) ..... ...........
> gw•••••••••• *•
STTS
No. Ml
No. 3 (J
^ r. ,n ^ Arrive.
a *•••«•••#•••• • • • • • •*• P*
••••■*••«••••••••*•••
• •*•••*•* 4•••*•*••««<
• • ••• « • «« pp’n'mM ■•«••••
- - (For Fort Worth)
1 (For DaBaa) ...
(For Fort Worth)
No. MS (For DaUas) ...
ft HH"2v^>wort'h> ■:;::;;;;; ;; ;: ;.....
No. T iwmm m*uj .....................
Wiehtta Fall* Branch.
No. 9 FjTU) .
So. to (from Wichita Falls)
S:4S a. m.
'• • •* • a
l*A*«’*e •»•*»
4:M p. m.
4:« p. m-
Arrive.
♦ •• • • »•* 4
• 4<f Ms*s»»«e*«.e
• 8.45 p. m.
Depart
IMP*
12
• • •
ii'wpI
7:14 a I
Depart.
I*:4S a «
U:X3 a I
4:24 ft i
4:14 a I
4-.5* p.
4:44 ft I
«fS
•••■*•*••••* • h Jeieeee • • • • • •
• ••••*ees4«t»S»eM
is enabled to
m-’
5S3S!
M.e«(»e*s|*e«»t.t
*«• IMltl ***•
Arrive.
..14:24 a m.
am #•••#••»•♦
2:44 P- m.
(II *##•*•*•••
••••♦••*#•,
*•••**•*••«
• lareint, .
»*•*»*•*«
tMe*IMt44l4l*
.11:45
..................
■ • *••*•» a ‘rIwJHb
.....
nunnlag ladu.trr win
trade Dealers
red goods fori
careful farmer to be of
i»A;
.'##• aw.
.............
',r
W*o*
III••o * *• •
Arrive.
Depart.
1:44 p l
. S
12
\;.m ■. *•- %ij|
they are
-»dy buyers
■M*. m.
12:40 p. m.
Bfff S
Arrive.
. t ***."•
Mmm r m
-‘*Jss/«rv
m
S -I
liJI
"(HaawMMuai' '
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1908, newspaper, June 8, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572170/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .