The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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Navarro Count r Consmisei'mer
investiganoz the merits of a a t
of different road grader* with a
to purchasing one for use on the
•*! road* of that county. These same
ccrnmiasloners have recently had four
steel drags made. In this the Herald
believe* they have made a mistake.
The steel drags are too hear/. The
shift log drag is lighter, cheaper *aJ
does better work.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means has turned down the request
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association for a hearing in the
matter erf free pulp aud free news-
paper and it ate positively that no re-
vision of the tariff whatever will be
undertaken at thia session of Con-
gress. Thia, too. In tba face of a gen-
eral understanding that the matter
would hare attention at thia session.
Speak-ug of bats—but what’s the
use, they speak for themselves thia
spring
Who was it said that consistency
was the virtue of fools and what was
he talking about anyway?
TV farm that
One by one the financial institu-
tions that were forced to suspend
during the late financial unpleasant-
ness are reopening their door* and
announcing their readiness to onee
yore do business. The few exceptions
are Institutions that were rotten to
the core and without which the finan-
cial world it much better off. When
jou go over the flurry and see how
well the country withstood the as-
sault on its resources there is much
to congratulate one’s self on.
1.11, | H »e » »» M 4 f i* m i |i HU
has a good road
Tending front the gate clear to the mar-
ket place :* worth a good deal more
thaa the farm that has not
| WITH THE EXCHANGES.
-H 11 III WHHIIMi 111» > M
Tie City Commissioner* are putting
the mows of street* on the corner*
and it fa up to the property owner* to
pug the correct number on the houae.
The Tyler Courier and Time* give*
fair notice in the following:
The editor of thia paper expect* to
«kin a cat between this date and tho
next fall moon, and if you wish to
witness the removal of the hide then
you should make sure that you are a
paid up subscriber to thia paper.
it dose not asset to bo known Just
how or when Dr. Hill stepped on the
Kaiser s tee* but the matter it evident
It still fresh it the memory of the
Kaiser
Taggart of Inditaa is another of
those gentlemen who dug his own po-
litical grave some months ago. He
seems to base landed on earth once
more ail right
Somehow or other with all this
forming of clubs and endorsement of
different ones the administration 61
Governor Campbell seems to be get-
ting entirely overlooked.
Judd Lewis, the Houston Post Tam-
perer with Trifles is sby one api>en-
du. but he wiU be able to sing just
as sweetly in a few short weeks as
he is now on the road to,recovery.
There are few sadder things in this
world than to look upon a man who
has been sucking tHe public til for
years divorced from his Job and hope-
lessly casting about for something
else to do.
It does not impress the Herald as a
good idea to use the automobile as a
good roads argument in a country
where the people are not yet educated
to them and look upon them as a good
deal of a nuisance.
The people of the Texas coast coun-
try realise the necessity of adequate
drainage and they intend to keep
bustling until they get it—Galveston
Tribune.
U ia a proposition which successful-
ly worked out means much for the
coast ebuntry. The Herald mistakes
the people of that section If they do
not solve the problem successfully.
Back
for. your
nates lit
ins some
the man who does things
•wn. If your neighbor do-
and money toward secur-
enterprise or convention.
match his\blt of civic pride by boost-
ing home industry and clean premises.
There’s work for all, and the citizen-
ship that realises this truth is the one
that is building to a greater prosper-
ity.—Fbrt Worth 8tar.
We are all too much Inclined to He
down hard on the man who is public
spirited and enterprising. Instead of
extending a helping hand, other things
are passed up to him and as a result
he is overworked. Work of this kind
requires co-operation.
That question box of Editor Robin-
son of the Waco Tlmes-Herald Is work-
ing over Um* again. He does ask
some of tb. most pointed questions
and once started he ia tireless in thu
task of seeking information.
E ally Papa Shouts ought to pay
that tailor bill and thus avoid all this
talk about it. it is true it was con-
tracted some years ago but sooner or
later it will doubtless be paid by Papa
Shouts and all things considered
sooner would be better
The Philadelphia North American
inquires: “Are we to lose the pom-
padour?” This is certainly a hair-
raising question.—San Antonio Ex-
press.
if you were s woman and had none
too much hair you would think so sure
enough.
The American hen continues to lay
for the cold storage business of the
country.—Beaumont Enterprise.
The thing to do is to encourage the
hen to lay at a time when she can get
into active cold storage competition.
HERALD ECHOES.
The Denison Herald, the paper with
a boost, is always saying something
good and this little classic here re-
produced is so fascinating that one
can almost see order growing out of
disorder. The Herald says:
“One form of improvement always
suggests another and usually one im-
provement follows another. The
building of sidewalks about a piece of
Miss Australia—I never wa* so flattered In my life! My, but HI have to primp up for the occasion.
about him, it will require the services
of many physicians to resuscitate
members of the machine."—Denison
Herald.
Ot course he will take care of him-
self. Mr. Johnson is the best Demo-
crat In Texas. If he hadn’t been Sen-
ator Bailey would not have invited the
Tyler statesman, as a mark of confi-
dence and esteem, to have made that
famous nominating speech at the Dal-
las convention Senator Bailey knows
a good Democrat when ho see* one —
Dallas Times Herald.
ABOUT DENISON.
property is frequettly followed by re-1
i Pairing the fence or building a new
T. W. Larkin, secretary of the Den-
ison, Texas, Board of Trade, writes
The News as follows:
“In a recent issue of yohr paper it
was stated that Charles Cannon, a
poultry man of Bristol. Pa., had a 37-
pound turkey, which he claimed waa
the largest in that vicinity. That fel-
low should come to Texas, where tur-
key* grow. In a recent poultry ex-
hibit held in connection with one of
our monthly agricultural and live
stock shows in this city, several tur-
keys were shown that weighed in the
neighborhood of SO pounds, the prise
winner tipping the beam at SI popnds.
Our people are rapidly coming to a
realization that this country offers
wonderful possibilities in poultry
raising.
“The people in the vicinity of Den-
ison are engaging more extensively
than ever before in poultry raising,
and the great American hen ia adding
Immensely to the wealth of our coun-
try. Though Denison Is one of the
heaviest consuming markets of its
site In the country, we shipped about
50 cars of eggs last year, and we ex-
pect to beat that record this year.
“The Denison Board of Trade ia ex-
tensively engaged in a campaigner
agricultural advancement, urging’ the
adoption of the cow. hea and hog as
a form of farm diversification. Work-
ers are going out into the country die
trtets and holding meetings in the
school houses with fine effect”
Mr. Larkin also sends The News a
booklet issued by the Board, “The
Cow, Hen and Hog: a prosperity pro-
ducing combination.’* The bpok con-
tains much valuable Information for
dairy men, poultry and *hog raisers.
It treats of the selection of cows and
their management, the care of milk
and cream; the buying and operating
of hand separators and gives much
information regarding the best
then follows the planting Of:nulhofi* of handling and selling
trees on the street front and the - cr<‘*n- A,*° P°0,trJr «nd egg matters
planting of flowers and shrubs in the are goM ,nto «*t«>MveIy. The book
The morning newspapers of the
State do not seem ;o agree with Dr.
Rankin on the proposition that the
leading issue before the State today isj
prohibition To their wav of looking
at it Buleyirm has simply sidetracked | yBrd TOurv. ^
prohibition and left it wa« behind, j do sot a!war* follow tn order, but in
| • review ot the history of some block* j thrifty farmers at Denison, ft will
! aud street# in this ettv, the obrorv- Wf anyone interested to w
, ina will be impressed with the idea l-arki.a for th« book.—Chicago
that oae form r? improvement (re.' uce News.
qacutl • fo£krw» another Palestine • ' -
Herald.. ! Through the philanthropy of one of
Improvements i *’** compiled by Mr. Larkin, who sets
order bu* in!forth splendid opportunities offer
Not satisfied with kevpmg the pres-
ent record straight tho Dallas Times
Herald !• going bark Into sre’eat his-
tory. it demands to know who select-
ed Hon T D Cob’,5 cf Sit Ar*l«
t larce u> tb- St. lx>jis
’.IK’! It a -c- wsu-j to
voted for Hogg in
■.“•sa In tS*«l My. tsy.
write Mr
Prod-
WfWM»H I.....ill MtI MB
ALL SORTS.
♦ H I M 4 I H 11H I i 11 HW114 l
“Will you take something to drink?”
“With pleasure.”
The photo was taken and the sit-
ter said:
“But what about the little invita-
tion?”
“Oh, air that is just a trade ruse of
mine to give a natural and Interested
expression to the face.’’—New York
Telegraph.
• • •
A Terre Haute, lnd„ teacher aays
that she once told a pupil to compose
a brief essay in which she should
■ay something about all the days of
the week. The lad turned in the fol-
lowing: “Monday Jim Moulton and T
killed a deer, and there was meat
enough to last over Tuesday, Wed-
nesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.’—Kansas City Star.
• • •
A good story is told of Lord Lytton,
who was the English ambassador at
Paris. Some persons were discussing
In his presence the discoveries of Co-
lumbus. The French name for Colum-
bus ta Le Clonib, and the French for
dove is la clomb.
“It is strange,” said one of the par
ty. “that Is clomb discovered the Old
World and Le Clomb the New.”
“Yes” said Lord Lytton. “but it is
stringer still that the one come from
Noah and the other from Genoa”—
Our Boys Magailne.
• a e
In a burst of penitence little John-
ny waa telling his mother what a wick-
ed boy he had been.
"The other day, mamma,” he said,
“I found the church door unlocked,
and I went inside. There wasn't any-
body there, and I—-”
“You didn’t take anything away, did
you, soar’ she asked. A
“Worse than that! I-” W
“Did you mutilate the hymn hooks
or play any tricks of that kind?”
“Oh. lots worse than that, mamma,”
sobbed Johnny. “I went and sat down
in the amen corner and said ‘Darn
it!”’—Chicago Tribune
• • •
Speaker Cannon Is against woman
suffrage. He any* that woman al-
ready commands one vote, the vote of
the man who loves her. With woman
suffrage established, she would com-
mand two vote*.
“And that,” he said the other day,
“would be unfair. Women has so
many other privileges. Let her attend
to them instead of going for our
privileges.
“The -woman-suffrage seeker re-
minds me of s dog I once owned. This
dog one night got Into the pantry
where all the provisions were kept.
“‘Hannah.’ I said the next morn-
ing to the cook, ‘did the dog eat much
when he got into the pantrv”
‘‘‘Indeed, air,* said Hannah, ‘he
as a c-‘.< rr,-
Conv.-ntjon In
kc-iH it y.r (
V&J and f-vv ;
where - *
--an should
The \j*r>
pr tfa- u
interests
up th*ir ti
hate <}. ,*!
something <ft« is worthy the atten-
tion of outssde iptereau. Get busy,
,t;et together: work in h&raaoy for
the advancement of the best interests
ira
hi 5 *
ewrq
getter and
termination
i- having ar- secur-
er the part of the
the benefit This is
its pioneer citizens. Col. J T. Mun-\ cleaned up every blessed thing but
son. Denison. Texas, Is to have an-j the dog biscuit." Kansas City Jour-
til Jefferson is the banner county in
the State on the good roads proposi-
tion.—Beaumont Enterprise.
The men whom the Democracy nom-
inate for the four County Commission-
ers of this county should be early
committed to the split-log drag on our
public roads. This Is the county’s
chief need right now.—Austin States-
man.
The petitions asking for an elec-
tion to determine the issuance of
$150,000 in bonds for better roads In
Precinct No. 1 are being circulated
and it ia understood that signatures
are being obtained at a very rapid
rate, it is claimed that with an abun-
dance of excellent material within
easy access the roads of the entire
precinct, almost, may be made equal
to the thoroughfares of any section
of either state with an expenditure
of this amount. The Investment will
yield dividends in many ways to the
community in general and to the indi-
vidual.—Texarkana Courier.
TEXAS PROSPERITY.
A correspondent of the Jacksonville
Reformer, who evidently Is attached
to the land and sees in Its products
th* bases of all wealth sod prosper-
ity, prints the following:
“Tomato planting is strictly the or-
der of the day now. Nearly every one
Is potting plants tn the field this
week. Almost the entire crop will be
out by the 25th if the weather contin-
ues favorable. Sixty days from that
date DlalvUle is going to try to start
a yellow car north, loaded to the
brim.
"The farmers are pushing affairs
along. Irish potatoes are being plow
ed; corn Is stmoet all planted: cab-
bage are beginning to form: the can-
taloupe ground is being put in fine
shape for planting. Everybody seems
happy, but the poor, customerlees mer
chants, who sit on the fronts of their
stores waiting to get a bite, but even
their sun-grins will change into smiles
when the stuff begins to go north and
the checks come In.”
All this should be good reading for
Texan*, and every neighborhood
throughout the State should be able to
duplicate it
Such simple things as are here re-
corded carried Texas through a win-
ter that proved doubly hard to other
states, and these things will be the
foundation of many a bank account
the coming falL—Beaumont Enter-
prise.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
man has done
woman can
other and one of the largest parks In' ns},
the South. Col. Munson recently j
®f f ‘A "Hi* u i* possible' to j deeded 130 acres of valuable land to
zvA r.-j&is a ■* over the State if! the city for park purposes. .Denison!
’szrssmssk'mt
GOOD ROADS.
It is all right to draw out an ex-
ot evfr}‘
v*n fix*d tfcr. 0%:si4# j b-ww 4rams;.r«irt br %h* rood ro*4i
not coming is to butti!,!*** m ** D**1-** ***** of Trade.
no’ until ifcevi ’ U ?“4* £** bo«y and
j , unlu warm* bmr run you get result#-
.rated that they have - Denison Herald
No MKtntry can attain the fan meas-
ure of prosperity to which St is enti-
tled witJmst tee building - of
adds distinction.—The Tradesman.
The county road system of working
roads has done a great deal of good
Imiwovement to the- highways, but the best work in
the whole land, aa shown by King, the
split-log drag nun, is the individual
f* ’
'read*. That has been proven time and
, again in the history of lie world. , Of
of ill and your town will grow andj rears*, there are many persons who
prosper. profes# little belief in thl# assertion,
but their descendants win Hve long
I.
Woodard Street wa& bad enough enough to beconw
mistake which it
when they took the materiai from the
south *ide of Main Stree- but it was
act a marker to what it la now If
yon have not seen It yon ought to
take a look at 1L Admitting for the
sake of argument that it was neces-
sary to Issap the material os Woodard
through
Record
ie cognizant of the
now being made
todiffereace —Fort Worth
The Den Iron Civic
League, an organization which baa
been doing very effective work for the __
!>etterni“nt of Denison during the past ‘ work'done b7 tht farmers and*tbo‘peo-
*------* * refy *««***-'pie them selves along the rotda They
take s personal interest in the work
What
undo.
Help the actor along by giving him
the glad hand.
It is easier to cultivate a giifa
Imagination than her voice
la>ta of men would be good bus-
bands if they had better wive*.
He’s a brave man who trie* to stop
a woman's runaway tongue.
Lack of credit prevents some people
from living beyond their means
No man Is half as smart as his wife
tries to make people believe he is.
A man who owes another s grudge
is sure to be Johnny on the spot on
pay day.
According to statistics one
out of a million can open a telegram
with as little emotion aa she displays
in opening a can of corn—Chicago
News.
two year#, condacted
good ; f«l tree-planting campaign which re-j_
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Z°L™ H**"'"*’*' » «“**«
The Dallas Time* Herald feels con-
fident that Hon. Cone Johnson will
be able to take care of himself. It
say*. “When Cone Johnson finishes
with the men who are new talking
The school children of the city plant-”! bJim Herald,
ed over 700 trees and shrubs on the
school grounds, along the streets and
in the home-yards, the plants being
distributed last year, and it is expect-
ed that more than double this quanti-
ty will be required
to ^twu m hl* m0C*T Wh*D K <*>£□<>*
A few hairs here and theft
»re not missed, but it won’t bo
long before they will be leaving
in such large quantities that you
will regret the fact that you
haven’t done something to pre-
vent the ultimate end—baldness.
Rexall «9S” Hair Tonic
A RUSS*
Wh
A««*n RrmediiZ
Wc believe that Tht
*( P>w«n
United Drug C« the
S*K?°“,,f thtRci-
promptly stopa falling hair, cures
dandruff and will stimulate a new
arowth of hair. It has done so
for others. It will do so for you.
tmtdies, have i*.
augurated a
system of suppM*
ready-made prescrip
tiona. They majUM
remedies under the
tradename “Rexall.’’
Each remedv ia a wefl.
tried
It is not sticky, or gummy; will
not thicken on the hair; does not re.cj P * of a
become rancid; has no disagree-
able odor; is clean and agreeable ~
to use.
At our store, only fifty cents
/ a bottle.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
C. D. KINGSTON, Druggist
THE tfedtatt SINE
pemaammi
......................................
MUNSON.
J. T. MUNM
MUNSON & BRO
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
FARM FOR RENT AT PLAINVIEW; 150 ACRES; 40 ACM
HAY LAND, 2S ACRES PASTURE; REST FOR CULTIVATION.
......................................
~r
TAR TAR TAB
$5.00 PER BBL
SPECIAL LOW RATES IN
CAR LOAD LOTS
Denison light & Power 111
S07 Woodard Stroet
.........*
iPERFECT
LAWN
T00I5
“*««n Kuttar” fcalMmarinq Lawn Mower* are th«
« , received the geld medal far general excellency at the St. Lov» ju-
’ Fair »n 1*04. They run easy, cut smoothly end are **, l)r
easy, cut amoethty
Give ue five minutes sf your time at th* store tomorrow
gladly shop their merits.
K. K. Lawn Mowers, 14-Inch cutting blades, low wheel
K. K. Lawn Mower, 14-Inch cutting blades, low wheel......-J!
K. K. Mowers, high Wheel, 14-inch blades............
K. K. Mowers, 14-inch blades, high grass- ............
Keen ncutlef Great Hooks, each......................
Great Shear*, per pair
m
99*
......
» ■ * *
The roads are ta flue Condition to
meet the spitt-!o« drag- There are
none but what need and none but what
wit! be greatly Improved if the dreg
this year.—The i# u*«si generously.—-Greetville Ban
VET-. ,ws*'-
«bi£t {FEmwS r* *
?!r2S?22Si “* **”••*“
A man enn nave a tot of money by
barb* eo maay bad habits ha can't
“22? to get avarrtod.—Nee Sri
A man give* his grandfather the
blame for hi* falling# and himself the
credit for hi* grandchildren's good
looks.—New York Press.
The question of goods roads Is Just
at pertinent today a* it was a year
ago, and more, for, having god them
started, there
YOU MAY kUVE SMUT
tocted the
have many ‘ little things ’ that
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908, newspaper, March 27, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572321/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .