The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906 Page: 7 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
if?"
!
—
—
—
RAILWAY WILL BE UN-
.E, TO SECURE RAILR, FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS.
_ will be pat forth to
make this > celebration a memorable
event In union labor circle*. The first
meeting of the executive committee
will be held Sunday afternoon at Car*
penters’ hall.
[HER COUNTY SEAT NEWS
Sion* Appoint Member* of Executive
amittee to Make Preparation*
for Labor Day—Mrs. M. E.
Vaden Died Laat Night
at Roff, l. T.
•n office of Herald, east side of
iiuare. items of Sherman news re-
vived for publication. Matters per*
alnlng to Sherman circulation |i*»
tful attention. New 'phone, No.«77;
pld 'phone No. 78.
(HERMAN EVENTS TONIGHT.
Board, regular meeting, High
^School Building.
ernian Council No. 17, A. 0. U. W.
egular meeting, Woodmen Hall,
tiermaa Council No. 960, K. of H.,
[regular meeting, Woodmen HalL
Jtenuan Lodge No. 867, B. P. 0. Elk*,
[regular meeting, Elks’ Hall.
f Sherman, Tex., July 6.—At a special
eting of the city council at the city
,11 last night It developed that the
et paving on North Travis street
All be delayed at least two or three
anths by the Inability of the Deni*
and Sherman Railway Company
secure steel rails. This was stated
P. C. Dillard, representing the
jtreet railway company. ' He said that
$e degree of impatience manifested
some toward the street car com*
any was not, in his opinion, warrant-
by the facts in the casa He said
bat on May 26 Mr. Orer&r, president
the road, had ordered the steel and
it he had received a reply qtatlng
hat he could not get the order filled
ur three or four months. Mr. Crerar
id done all he could, said Mr. Dil-
ird. He had grave doubts, he added,
rbether or not the company could be
arced to do any paving under the
bystem of subscription that was being
Ised, but that the right spirit of Mr.
Crerar was evidenced from the fact
that he had never raised this ques-
tion, but had consented readily to do
be work.
When the council was called to or-
der all the counci linen were present
except Mr. Gregory, who came in
later. Mr. Dillard representing the
Itreet car company was heard first
The mayor took occasion to report
that he had just visited the city park
and the disposal plant and that he
found both in excellent condition and
veil cared for.
The matter of the refunding bonds
to be issued to take up the original
(waterworks bonds was discussed at
ome length but no action was taken.
The estimate of Charles E. Haydon
[city engineer, of the paving work
[done on the two sides of the square
[and the amount of material used, to-
gether with the cost as bid upon, was
submitted. The figures are interest-
ling to property owners and others ant:
[are presented below:
The quantities of material used, as
|bid upon per unit, together with the
price'as bid upon and the amount il;
Igregates is as follows: Concrete,
466.86 cubic yards at $4.50 per cubic
yard, $2,055.82 ; 4,070.19 squaro yards
Df brick at $1.10 per square yard
$4,477.20; 258 cubic yards of sand at
|1 per cubic yard. $258; 602.5 lineal
feet of wood “headers” at 8c per foot
$48.20; total cost of paving, $6,839.23.
The above figures show that the to-
il area paved is 4,070.19 square yard*
it a cost of $1.68 per square yard. To-
jthis is to be added the cost of excava-
tion, which though done by the city,
cost lHic per square yard. This
[makes the total cost of paving $1.82
square yard.
I desire to call attention to the fact
[that this Is the drat Job of paving that
the city has had done, on which the
[city did not come out behind. I at-
tribute this to the fact that In this
se the city went at the work right
by having careful and detailed estt-
aatea made before the work started,
On motion Mr. Dabney was allowed
amount of Engineer Hayden's estL
sate, less the 10 per cent called for in
$e contract. Mr. Dabney was also
Mowed $1,100 on the* material that
been delivered for the paving on
North Travis and Mulberry streets.
The council adjourned at 9 o’clock.
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.
Anion Appointed Representatives on
the Executive Committee.
Sherman, Tex, July 6.—Prepara-
tions fot the celebration of Labor day
are already been begun by the mem-
ers of the various unions In Sber-
fhe following representatives
the various unions have been ap-
inted to act as an executive corn*
alttee: \V. T. Von Tlercks, chairman;
C. Sevier, cigarmakera; A. A.
Iltchell, farmers; Harry Mitchell,
and .wagon workers; Frank
sath, printera; R. S. Daugherty,
etrfeal workers; Sid Landrum, ear-
ners; V. A. Weddle, painters and
a tors; C. W. Austin, blacksmiths
blacksmiths’ helpers; William
tinners; W. B. Young, har-
O. B. Carlson, plumbers; F. W,
trainmen.
feasibility of having the eele-
at Denison hadbeen
tt ha* been decided that
STRAIN
LIFE
IS SAPPING THE NERVOUS ENER-
GY OF AMERICANS.
NECROLOGICAL.
Mrs. M. E. Vaden.
Sherman, Tex., July 6.—Mrs. M. E.
Vaden, wife of J. W. Vaden, died last
night at her home in Roff. I. T., after
lingering illness of several years.
The remains were shipped to Sher-
man this afternoon and taken from
the train to West Hill cemetery,
where they were laid to rest. The
pallbearers were Capt. J. H. LeTel-
ller, Jesse P. Loving 8r., Judge J. H.
Dills, Jesse Holt, S, C. Moore and E.
J. Beldon.
With the death of Mrs. Vaden the
first child born in Sherman has pass-
ed away. She was born fifty-five
years ago. Judge William Bullock of
Decatur was the second child born in
8herman and he first saw the light
of Texas three weeks after the birth
of the first Sherman girl. Mrs. Vaden
grew to womanhood in Sherman and
is known and beloved here by a host
of friends, whose sympathy will go
out to the stricken family in its be-
reavement. She was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Fitch,
pioneer residents of Sherman.
The decedent leaves a husband, two
sons and three daughters to mourn
her loss. The bous are Bert and Clay
Vaden and the daughters are Mrs.
Fllppen of Carthage. Tenn.; Mrs.
Rhea of Roff aud Miss Minor Vaden.
She leaves also two sisters, Mrs. C. L.
Stowe and Miss Nora Fitch of Sher-
man, who were at her bedside when
the end came. One brother, W. A.
Fitch of Corpus Christ!, survives her.
Mr*. Lora Dickson.
Sherman, Tex., July 6.—Mrs, Lora
Dickson, wife of A. E. Dickson, died
this morning at 5:20 o’clock at her
home, No. 1006 East Cherry street,
after an illness of six weeks. The fun-
eral services were conducted this aft-
ernoon from the residence by Rev. W.
T. Harris, pastor of the Key Memorial
Methodist Church, and the remains
were laid to rest In West Hill ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Dickson was 29 years of age.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. f. Lee of East Cherry street, who
survive her. Her loss will be felt
keenly by a host of friends who admir-
ed her greatly for her devout Chris-
tian character and sunny disposition.
She leaves, besides her husband and
parents, four sisters, as follows: Mrs.
Liczte Harlln of Hackneyville, Ala.;
Mrs. Lula Furnace of Haskell, Tex.;
Mrs. Ada Brown of Abilene, Tex., and
Miss Willie Lee of Sherman.
She was a faithful and consistent
member of the Key Memorial Metho-
dist Church and was also connected
with Violet Grove No. 77, Woodmen
Circle, which conducted the services
at the grave.
Be
dlscuss-
that the
will be held in 8h«rman
JZVfV&SZ.
WILL BE SOME DELAY.
Federal Building Not Likely to
Completed in Specified Time.
Bherman, Tex., July 6.—The rumor
ha* become current that the Federal
building would not be completed for
moi% than three or perhaps four
months after the time provided for
its completion in the contract. F. C.
Dillard, In speaking to the city coun-
cil last evening in regard to the delay
in the arrival of the steel rails for the
Denison and Sherman Railway to lay
on North Travis street, said that ho
had understood that the steel facto-
ries were rushed and overworked and
that it was possible the Federal build-
ing might be delayed in completion
for three or four months beyond the
time limit because of the inability of
the steel works to furnish steel. |
J. A. Kirk, superintendent of the
construction of the building, was ask-
ed in regard to the matter this morn
ing. He said that the work was al
ready behind one month because of
the delayed steel shipments but he
said thaf he believed the lack of steel
would not delay the work in the fu
ture and certainly not three or four
months beyond the time limit set for
completion, though he admitted that
work will probably continue after the
time specified, March L 1907. He
said that the steel for the third and
first floors of the building Is being
painted today and will be loaded in
cars for shipment from Dallas In
few days. After this consignment of
steel arrives only that for the ceiling
and roof remains to be shipped and
Mr. Kirk does not believe that this
will be so late as to delay the com
pletion of the'structure.
birthday anniversary at home.
Judge and Mr*. G. A. Brown of
Mangum, Okla., are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Evans, of North
Travis street.
Mrs. Ed Roberts and little daughter
have returned to their home In Fort.
Worth after a visit with Mrs. Rob-1mate’ *****
erts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilkie, of
North Willow street.
A shed on the premises of William
Trail, at the corner of College and
East streets, was burned Wednesday
afternoon. The loss is estimated at
about $100.
Fred Horton and Ray Baxter have
returned from a fishing trip in In-
dian Territory.
Mrs.. Ed ward Tassey departed yes-
terday fot- Michigan, where she will
remain some time.
Mrs. Ben D. Patterson is visiting at
Tulsa, I. T.
Miss Henrietta Caveness left yes-
terday for Springdale, Ark., for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Bob Andrews, charged with assault
to murder C, C. Wilbanks at the un-
ion station several months ago, has
been released from jail after making
a $500 bond.
Mrs. A. J. Ney ana Miss Goodman
have gone to Dallas for a visit
Mrs. J. S. Moore and daughter, Miss
Ray, left yesterday afternoon for a
visit in Abilene.
Mrs. Clarence Brammer has gone
to Douglas, Ariz., for a visit with rela-
tives.
Robert M. Rainey, formerly of Sher-
man, but now a resident of Atoka, is
visiting in Sherman.
Mrs. Morris J. Stimson and Mrs. W.
T. Harris wttl return tomorrow froto
a visit at New Albany, Texas.
Tho Sherman Driving Club is mak-
ing arrangements for holding matinee
races at the Old Settler's Park next
Friday afternoon. The matinee Wed-
nesday afternoon proved very suc-
cessful and the club will endeavor to
have the others pulled off in as good
shape.
Suit for $30,000 has been, filed In
the district court against the M., K.
& T. Railway Company of Texas by
Mrs. Nannie Wilson, who alleges that
this amount Bhould be paid her by
reason of the fact that her husband,
who was walking along the track neaq
Whitesboro, was run over and killed
by a train.
Examination of applicants for cer-
tificates to teach in the rural schools
is being held today by the county ex-
amining board in the county court
room. A number of applicants are be-
ing examined.
Deputy Sheriffs Gee and Baxter this
morning arrested two Mexicans for
creating a disturbance. They gave
bond for their appearance.
Frank and Harry Dixon of Sacra-
mento. Cal., are the guests of Elder J.
H. Baxter and family.
Miss Lizzie Dowling has returned
from a visit at Farmington.
Cyral Erwin of Waxahachle, former-
ly civil engineer with the Houston
and Texas Central and a young man
who Is well known in Sherman, was
married Tuesday of this week to Miss
Philpott of Cuero, Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin will make their home in
Dallas.
Several places In the pavement on
the east side of the square along the
street car track, which had become
low as the result of rains at the time
the pavement was laid, were repaired
yesterday by a force of Contractor
Dabney’s men. The new pavement on
the north and west sides of the
square has been completed, but will
not be opened for traffic till next
Wednesday In order that the cement
may have plenty of time to harden.
Mrs. H. O. Head and Mrs. George
D. Eader have returned from a visit
with Mrs. W. N. Neffat at Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. L. M. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Louise, have gone to Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunningham of
Mineral Wells are visiting relatives
in Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGill of Beau-
mont are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Jones of East Sherman.
Misses Lucy Andrews, Isia Erwin
and Clifford Miller art visiting Miss
Jessie Miller at Howe this week.
Mrs. M. D. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Cora, left yesterday for a trip to
El Paso and Cloudcfoft, N. M
Old Settlers' Reunion.
Sherman, Tex., July 6.—The com-
mittee In charge of the Old Settlers'
reunion which will be held at Old Set-
tlers’ park August 1 to 4 is working
diligently to make the reunion this
year eclipse anything that jias taken
place in 8herman in this line for
marfy a day.
A largo number of excellent attrac-
tions have been secured for this occa-
sion. The program will be announc-
ed July 15.
College Professor Compare* Condi-
tions Now with the Lives of
Our Forefathers.
Chicago, 111., July 6.—America's cii-
by scientists as the
prime factor in the country's marvel-
ous growth from colonial days, may
be the cause of its degeneracy, ac-
cording to Prof. John Mason Tyler of
Amherst College, one of the leading
pedagoglsta of the world.
“Every decade,” he explained to
students at the University of Chicago
yesterday, opening a series of lec-
tures, “our climate has been drawing
the strings of our nervous system
tighter and tighter until now they are
ready to snap.”
Physical degeneration is noticeable
now in the children of the business
and professional men, he asserted.
“The strain of modern life, the de-
sire for wealth, for comfort, and lux-
ury is terrible,” he saijJ. “It falls on
the nervous system, not on the mus-
cles, for we are changing from a life
in the open—a life of manual labor—
to a life in the use of the brain. This
tendency is going to continue and w*
can't help it.
“Americans one hundred years ago
lived on pork and doughnuts to a
great extent. Before going to bed
they were not satisfied unless they
ate a large piece of mince pie. We
say today, ’What a barbarous bill ot
fare!’ We who can’t stand anything
stronger than tea and crackers.
“Children a century ago went to
school on the average of twelve weeks
& year. Sixteen weeks was an extra
long term. Forty weeks were spent
on the farm, In open life, studying
nature, physical needs, and the world.
That surely was the grandest system,
the best system we have yet had.
“Ten months are spent by the chil-
dren today in school. And there are
many of us urging vacation schools
just to take the children off our hands
for the other two months.”
TO VISIT PACKING CENTERS.
Secretary Wilson to Lecture on Neces-
sity of Enforcing Nsw Laws.
Washington, July 6.—Secretary Wil-
son has arranged to depart next week
on his tour of packing centers, with a
view to the proper enforcement of the
meat inspection law. In Chicago,
where he will go first, he has made
plans to convene the managers of the
packing houses, heads of concerns
and the Immediate executive subordi-
nates and give them a lecture on liv-
ing up to the new law. A number of
letters have reached him from pack-
ers, all expressing a willingness to
counsel with him and uphold his
hands in meat Inspection administra-
tion.
Co-operation between the govern-
ment and the packers, Secretary
Wilson said today, was to be the
watchword in carrying out the inspec-
tion law. He will advise the packers
that the time Is at hand for the great-
est campaign ever made for the pro-
motion and exploitation,ot the Ameri-
can meat business.
Backed by thorough government In-
spection. Secretary Wilson will tell
the packers that they can conquer the
world's markets more fully than ever
before and have little to fear from
Australia or Argentina. The Secreta-
ry proposes to use all, the powefa of
his department to push the sale of
American meats abroad and Presi-
dent Roosevelt will lj^ck him.
8ILVER TROWEL'8 TRAVELS,
North Texas Female College
' “KIDD-KEY”
Conservatory of Music and Art
FOUNDED 1877.
TWELVE WELL EQUIPPED BUILDINGS OCCUPIED—502 GIRLS
FROM 13 STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Location accessible, healthful and refined. Artesian water in abund-
ance. Night watchman and trained nurse. Rooms furnished and
carpeted. Lighted by electric lights. Thoroughly equipped gymna-
sium, library and reading rooms. Scientific and chemical apparatus.
Special advantages in music, vocal and Instrumental; art, elocution
and physical culture. Eighty-six pianos, besides other musical instru-
ments. Georg Kruger of Cincinnati, of the Leschetizky School,
Vienna, director. We have made a valuable addition to the faculty
in Prof. Harrison, violin. Thirty officers and teachers. Standard
literary course, leading to scientific and classical degrees. Rates rea-
sonable for advantages offered. For catalog and other information
address the president.
' MRS. L. A. KIDD-KEY, Sherman, Texas.
Rev. E. L. Spurlock, Business Manager.
sees
,••••
How About,
Your Fall Printing?
Plan it now bsiore foing on yoar vacation.
That will give time for our expert printers to give
it the very best thought, attention and care, and
assure you the best of high art printing.
Certainly we caa do the work on short notice
—sometimes set up, print and deliver a job in a
couple of hours or so—but we don’t like to do it
—we like to give a job mere care than is possible
in such a short time. »
Hprnlri Job Printing
IlCldlU Department,
Denison, - - - ■ Texas,
AMUSEMENTS.
Large
Crowd Saw “The Gambler’s
Wife" Last Night.
The Nye Theatrical Company, which
ia making a week's stand at the cor
ner west ot the Denison Hotel, pre-
sented “The Gambler’s wife" before a
crowded tent last night.
James O'Neil’s production of Monte
Cristo will be put on tonight
Ice cold melons at Tony Hill's. It
Masonic Emblem le Now with Myetio
Lodge of Englewood.
Chicago, July 6.—Eight hundred
Masons of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
Wisconsin assembled at the Engle-
wood Masonic Temple last night to
witness the presentation of the Ma-
sonic silver trowel to Mystic Star
I»dge of Englewood. The trowel,
which is to travel around the globe as
a symbol of brotherly love and affec-
tion In the order, is to remain In tho
possession of the local lodge for thir-
ty days and then continue on its jour-
ney.
The trowel was started on its trip
by the Justice Lodge of New York
City last October and already has
passed to seven different grand juris-
dictions In the United States and Can-
ada. Twelve years will be required
for it to go the entire Journey. The
emblem came to Chicago from Elk-
hart, Ind.
Mentholatum
The great Japanese salve will
soothe and heal thoso burns and
bruises. Sold here at per Jar
26o and 50c
Waldron’s
Where Medicine is Purity.
FOURTH OF JULY DEATHS
LIST SHOWS FIFTY-ONE TO DATE
AND IS GROWING.
Baby’s
Friend
For diarrhoea, dysentery and
summer complaints in children.
NO-"'
POISONS.
Made and sold only by
ROBERT, Druggie!
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
Yetferday afternoon at a meeting
of thq Craycroft Realty and Invest-
ment Company stockholders and di-
rectors officers for the* coming year
were elected. The directors of the
company are: C. E. Craycroft, Sher-
man; W. T. Craycroft and Hunter A,
Craycroft, Dallas; A. B. Richards and
Ed Metz, Sherman. The following of-
ficers were elected: C. E. Craycroft,
president; W. T. Craycroft, vice presi-
dent; A. B. Richards, secretary; Ed
Metz, treasurer.
Mrs. R. B. Newcomb of Amarillo ar-
rived yesterday from Ceteale. where
she has been visiting, for a visit with
her brother, Henry DeSpaln.
J. H. Biggerstaff. deputy county
clerk, left today tor Whitcwright,
,
Justice Brewer to Speak.
Texarkana, Ark., July 6.—Justice
David J. Brewer of the United Slates
Supreme Court la to deliver the prin-
cipal address before the Joint meet-
ing of the Texas and Arkansas bar as-
sociation to be held here next week.
It will be the first time the bar as-
sociation of the two states have met
jointly and the occasion promises to
be a notable one. In addition to Jus-
tice Brewer the distinguished partici-
pants will Include 8. M. Taylor of
Pine Bluff, Judge Yancy Lewis of
Dallas, Robert L. Rogers of Little
Rock, Judge Selden P. Spencer of 8L
Louis, T. W# Gregory of Austin,
Judge U. M. Rose of Little Rock,
Judge R. G. Street of Galveston, and
Sam B. Dabney of Houston. The meet-
ing will open Tuesday and continue
three days.
Progress News Notes.
Progress, Tex., July 2.—Mrs. Pearl
Sharpe visited at Mr. Knaur's near
Denison Wednesday and Thursday.
Mose Hudson and Algis Steel left
for Anderson county Thursday. They
will stop in Ellis county on the way.
M. A. Steel went to Pottsboro last
Thursday.
J. C. Mitchell and wife of George-
town visited M. A. Steel Sunday even-
ing.
Bryan Lunched with War Secretary.
London, July 6.—William J. Bryan
lunched with Major John Benrom,
United States military attache, to allowed the liberty l
meet War Secretary Haldane. The own proper direction,
luncheon was arranged particularly so
Mr. Haldane and Mr. Bryan could
meet. There were no other guests
titwenk ' _
Misdirected Energy.
Frances, a girl of thirteen, was des-
tined by her mother to be a fine mu-
sician. While still a child she was
taught to read the notes and her tiny
fingers were placed on the keyboard.
Year in and year out tbe child was
obliged to practice, and she acquired
a measured amount of skill, but her
playing was wooden and spiritless,
in despair, her mother said to her,
"What do you expect to be when you
are grown up?”
The girl sighed. "When I am grown
up, mother; If I have at house of my
own. the first thing I shall do will
be to order the piano chopped up for
kindling wood. I want to be a doc-
tor.”
As time passed musical studies were
dropped, and duly Frances went to
tbe medical college. At last she was
in**! <P 8TO* In her
She is a suc-
cessful physician, treating nervous
disorders with rare sympathy and un-
derstanding.—Margaret E. Sangster
In th* Woman's Home Companion.
Fatalities Less Than Laat Year, but
the Number of Injured la
Greater Than in 1905,
Chicago, 111., July 6.—Fifty-one UveB
thrown away and 3,551 celebrants
maimed or injured, some of them fa-
tally, is the record of this year’s glo-
rious Fourth, as complied by corre-
spondents of tho Tribune up to an
early hour today.
The loss of life almost equals that
of last year, when fifty-nine persoks
were killed, while every record for
tho number of Injured was broken.
Almost 1,000 more were in hospitals
yesterday or swathed in bandages!
than on the day following the holiday i
last year.
That the death list will continue to
grow is indicated by a large, number j
of dispatches recording injuries be- j
lleved to be fatal. The deadly toy j
pistol was responsible for a big per-,
rentage of the injuries and six of the i
dead, How many of the injured are 1
Infected with the gem of tetanus can j
not be estimated.
Cashion News Budget.
Cashion, Tex., July 4.—Charley
Holder and Milt Nicholas-. wont to
Sherman Monday.
Malk Jones and family of George-
town spent Sunday with J, H. Hud-
gins. • ,
A. C. Brannon went to Denison
Tuesday evening.
Prof, O. L. Barn haw and wife of
Denison were in our midst Tuesday, j
H. J. Nicholes went to Denison to- j
day.
Some have commenced haying and |
report the crAp short compared with
last year's crop.
J. R. Miller of Sherman was in our
community last week;
Mrs. Utljfcer, who went to Arkansas
for her healih, is reported improving.
J. H. Hudgins and wife were Deni-
son visitors Tuesday.
The hot, dry weather has injured
corn badly. This part of the county
has had bqt one rain since the first
of June. If it doeR not rain soon there
will not be more than half a crop of
Patent Colt Blucher
One of the many styles In our
line of men’s patent leather
dress shoes. Goodyear welt
sewing makes the Inner soles
perfectly smooth. Shoes made
by this method cannot help but
bring comfort to the wearer.
Straight and narrow shapes
#4 OO
ILUICK
314
MAIN.
Mrs. Reesor of Shawnee, Okla.,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Looney.
Tbe Herald will buy all your clean
white rage- ....
Reign of Terror in Poland, <
Warsaw, Russia Poland, July 6.—
The reign of crime and terror here is
so great that the police force has de-
cided to resign.
Just the Boy for Papa.
“There is something,” he said,
“that I have wanted for a long time
to tell you. I am not rich, as you
knqw, but I am young, strong and will-
ing to work. Miss Mlllyuns—Edith—
"Oh!*’ ske cried, *1 win tell papa
about you. I think I heard him say
this morning that he wanted to hire
an office boy with Just the qualifica-
tions you mention.”—Judge.
i'i
»♦
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. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906, newspaper, July 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572311/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .