The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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Of Oca ot puMWaUon No SSS W*-rt Wood-
ard Sirs*-. Declaim. Texas,
Entered At th* P*
lecond-t
Mtofftc* »t Denison A*
L'ijtB njitttr*
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Terras of #>;'
bwrlptlon— Delijr:
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THE SEMI
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WEEKLY HERALD.
II -O*
de*pktiB« the lobby and the' ***“" c*“* 11
boa* and their machination!, and »p-, k® nsls Traveler"
peailn* to the people to throw off
their yoke, is as timely as was Uncle taken that the
Toni's Cabin, which was directed. K,ve» **>•
aeair.st a form of slavery, less in-
sidious, perhaps, bat no more real or
vicious To claim that this state is
exempt from the general conditions
which your book describes would be
sheer blindness or blank hypocrisy.
The merest tyro in New Hampshire
Mr
But leave
in behalf of Cuba the S
.. . . Christo, arrived in Havana. He
An instructor in a cetraln y t man witb vet7 much of a paat.
4s j school is nottni among his pupils for j ^ fought three duels- he bad _
x rssrzzrsz
.. ...
Just leave your heart at t
And tak* what “toe yon
Or \dta lf give Wealth and
i To have the heart you’ll
_______ ^ —The Bohemian for
sti ml Ion “*
pr^ifnr
road com mission
of the slate improved
and scientifically. This
the supervision of an
engineer surveys, estimates, etc. to ooa lisi of questions n geography,
be made and contracts let under his t came upon the following query, n Uich Mown aa cruel and relentless,
direction. The obsolete ■ --------- * “
several convicts to death: he bad base
road struggling over a particularly strenu- ^copore at Madrtd sod
C ftea^ )»•« fiup«tinn<i n KHJgniDhv. CB,ei 01 police SI siaunu niwi
Sukecrltv'rs dreirtn*
tb*
addrese of
their pap-'f* charged
win
olease (tv a
both to* oid arid the new addreee.
miwfisaauum. i. .
TELEPHONES
NO.
n.
politics knows that the course of her' *bou’d be done sway with and
most important matter put Into the regions. ’
hands of competent persons. Napo- \ The youngster scratched bis head.
though hard for menv minutes, and
poll
course of
j government does not run free and un-
!tramened. as a government of. by and i'^n' Ronaporte m* oTThT wwld>
for the people should, but that, on the greatest engineers, thought enough of finally, under -he spoil of a sudden in.
tcontrary, nominations, appointments, Fo°d roads to give them bis personal spirarion. wrote:
1 ••lections and legislation are largely a,’*“n,*<'n- h *he result that France “Six seals and six polar bears.'
todav has the finest system of high- The professor was sc pleased with
any country. Oklahoma's ! his pupil’s cleverness chat he marked
corporation by business and agricultural interests his paper 100 per rent -Ljppincott’s.
varied, seductive and w"' suffer if the question is neglected - - -
as it has been In most states.—Okla-
homa Post.
the read bey®n<1
M Spanish
thejr would be cut
o clock next poraiag the „
tended only by an orderly
fi tiopa rt iim m. w _ **
appetnnr*. Hit horse
Wa« shot
tax completely stumped him j General Weyler wanted a man after under him and his order!, k«L,
this Name twelve animals of the polar j his own heart. He wanted a man who the next minote the leader of
would lead a small command against, ils was a prisoner.
the Cubans in rebellion and kill every J Hinea had sketched out
dlr.wo,! Iff. 11 P»n i
man as fast as come to. He so nrrnng-! followed to case of capture \u«
ed matters that Christo came out as j was put into effect X(g' ***
spoke to the captain.**
I dictated by a powerful lobby, fostered 1 Vilvs of
by a great railroad corporation by
means of the
j compelling agencies at its command
a captain at^l wns given a hundred
men. Tbey were known as “Christo’s tried blnfT and threat/ nt
Devils” and were more dreaded than j declared, be recaptured
five times their number of regular hour, and he promised that*
He
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S, KW.
«♦»»»♦»♦»♦»»♦♦»»»♦»•»♦»•»» j
4 WITH THE EXCHANGES |
* ♦
A GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE.
No paper In the country works more
As an instrument of torture to wor-
ry soulless corporations the probe
. seems to have the big stick beat to a
faithfully for the upbuilding of its ; frazzle.—Galveston Tribune.
towns or advocateq more strenuously when the probe is backed by the
those thine* that make for the ma' ri- blj; stick then the results are much
> I
Mr Farmer, bog vnnr pardon for re-
minding you so often, but now Is a
good time to use a split log drag on
the rosds. That will get them In good
shape to haul the coming cotton crop
to market.—Bonham News.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
al advancement of its city than thej greater>
•Kansas City Star. It is also an a<lvo-j ---------- •
cate of good roads for it realizes that And George Cortelyou has given bis
*.......—■» - iSSfSS'Sl-li'VXtISS
vance civilization or make life in the,m(>nt Gf being faithful over a few dol-
conntry brighter and happier. In a re- ] tore with the hope that In 1908 he may
cent issue this paper contained the l ')P made the holder of many.—Dallas
following editorial:
News.
In the state of Texas the counties! So fur Mr 01188 ha« not been over-
have built the moat, beautiful, com mo. I burdened with work acknowledging
dlous and convenient courthouses In the receipt of those dollar subscrip-
. the United Stales Such courthouses tions, but there ls BtiU amplo lime be.
as are at Dallas, Fort Worth, McKIn- . , , ,
ney. Weatherford. ^Grange and Hills-; fo 0 ** nece88lt* tot u8e oI funds
boro are fitting examples. These;arli,e8-
built under a wise.
The press agent for the boll weevil
courthouses were
statutory system which allows a Texas . hou_ . , .. , . ... . .
county to secure what it wants by is- J^'„ d°,? t_hear
: suing bonds.
The cost of these courthouses has
been met by long-time, low-interest.
so much of Uncle Boll Weevil nowa-
days.—Gainesville Messenger.
The boll weevil is doing damage this
bonds, so arranged that, the present j year where It has never appeared be-
generatlon. which builds, Hnd the fu-1 fore and the probabilities are that it
ture generations, which will shaiv in „„ „
the brnefl.M, may equally bear their ““ bf considered as a very Import-
leidtlmAto burden of paying for what J ‘ac^or ln oext year a crop,
thf»y rf*celv€». The count le«_ -of Texaa
5 j 3*} Sh=£8fiaI! ! ot™ ime Su,Uon80nwl,hee„ n
JfpmT . »““1 »“> Chronicle.
formed. The counties issue bonds, and
obligate themselves to pay only when
Ihe courthouses are finished according
to specifications Under such a sys-
tem Texas counties have their court-
houses without lawsuits or controvert
'ey. They have a proper return for
the Investment.
As Texas has its county court-
houses. so can Missouri have good
roads. The same system in Its stat-
utory and practical application would
V equally effective In Missouri. As-
•ume an obligation that ls binding un-
der th*» law only when the reciprocal
benefit Is secured—that kind of an ob-
ligation has given Texas fine county
courthouses and would give Missouri
good roads
Is It not more a sad commentary on
the state of the public conscience?
Sherman and Denison have joined
hands In ,a Labor Day celebration,
and'September 3rd promises to he a
memorable day for the laboring peo-
ple of both cities.—Sherman Register.
An interesting program has been
arranged and nothing in the way of de-
tail that could add to the success of
the event is being overlooked.
The 900 block on West Sears street
is badly In need of attention.
No town, no community, no state
can afford to he satisfied with a “let
well enough alone" policy.
The man who will hot stand up for
his home town ought to take himself
to some town that he can stand up
for.
Cotton mills have proven to be a
success In the state of Texas. Deni-
son. Bonham, Weatherford, Waxa-
haehle, Dallas and other places wit-
ness the truth of this statement.—Den*
ton Record and Chronicle.
And they are a standing argument
for the construction of more mills In
the state.
HERALD ECHOE8.
ft sometimes takes a long time to
get the people aroused but once thor-
oughly aroused they usually secure the
Tight results. Therein lies the salva-
tion of our government.
If Jupiter Pluvlus will forget us for
about ten days and give Old Sol a
ciear field there will be a large in-
crease in the number of his admirers
in this section of the moral vineyard.
The man Who always has a good
word to speak for his town is a good
citizen and a good business man.
Every utterance against your town in-
jures your business—Denison Herald.
Exactly what we've been preaching.
And the text is still good.—Blossom
Bee.
Considerable stone curbing is being
put in and looking at it wiih the naked
tye seems to add emphasis to what
the Herald has had to say in the past
about the establishment of grades.
To the Sherman Democrat: The
dates of the Denison Race Meet and
Fat and Fancy Stock Show are Octo-
ber 2 to 6 Incluaive. It is going to be
one of the best events of the kind
that Denison has ever pulled off and
you can assure your readers that
there will be something worth their
while. The event Is going to be ex-
tensively advertised but it is a little
bit early yet.—Denison Herald.
To our readers: We assure you
that the Denison Race M*et and Fat |
and Fancy Stock Show. October 2 to raa|te8
6 inclusively, will be the best event of
its kind Denison has ever pulled off.
We also assure you there will b«
something there worth your whil*
and you are advised to make prepara-
tions to be In attendance.—Sherman
Democrat. ,
A man can have a very peaceful
home by not trying to run It
A hammock is a very nice thing not
to have room enough for two unless
It's a girl.
A bov can Inherit all his father’s
bad habits even when the old man
hasn’t got them.
The politician who is alwava prais-
ing the plain peonle is mighty mad If
yon class him with them.
There are two kinds of women that
don’t seem to think It necessary to
wear any clothes at all—those low-
est down In civilisation and those
highest up.—New York Press.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A heart of gold Is better than «
cheek of brass.
Invite the hot-air sponter to call
again In December.
Nothing pleases some people more
than to be misunderstood.
Heroes have to wade through a lot
of trouble to get a reputation.
It’s hard to convince women that
men think the:' talk too much.
The self-made man Is as proud of
the outcome as he Is of his Income.
A farmer's idea of bad weather ls
the kind that goes against the grain.
It sometimes happens that the first
steps for divorce are taken at a danc-
ing school. >
Even the pessimist might enjoy the
good things he has If he wasn’t kept
so busv grumbling about the disagree-
able thing he expects.—Chicago News.
MEN NEVER COUNT CHANGE.
The Waco Times Merabi remarks
that Tom Campbell may find it dif-
ferent when he gets a legislature on
i is hands It is to he hoped that the (f there are any bad roads anywhere
legislature w ii work in hearty ac-lln sight of Denison, moat assuredly
cord with the administration in order! * He lienison Herald is not to blgme.—
that these protiten < v! for »o- j TUncs.
ho solved to th< best In ! Quality county. When our farmers
p stale and the people. 11 ^ fnlly understand this there will be
for d. mauogx .»r tin- mak i *iea,(*r prosperity. There is always a
, ' demand for good stuff, and even when
up-dielne. tup it is a fh<> |* glutted with the ordi-
•’’“t interests of the] nary kind, quality will command a
Itit'oti nn>
tcrest of t
is no time
in.-; of politic
time when lip
state should be
Women on the Other Hand Scowl
Anxiouely and See if It la Right.
The conductor handed two quarters,
four 10-cent pieces and a nickel to the
woman, and she carefully counted
them over, while a man friend swung
into the seat beside her.
’That’s a genuine woman's trick to
count your change in that way. You
won’t catch a man doing it,” said he.
"Do you mean to say a man never
knows whether he is getting the right
change back or not?” she asked, in
horrified tones. "No, Indeed. He al-
ways knows, but he doesn’t need, to
count it. I don't know whether it is
because a man la less new to the
handling of money than a woman, or
whether it is because he is quicker of
observation, but he can always tell at
a glance whether his change Is right.
“He looks at the money, and If It
looks right he shoves It Into his pock-
et. It may be a combination of nick-
els, dimes, quarters. 50-cent piece*
and pennies, but he can tell instantly
If It is the right combination of coins
to make the proper change., I don’t
think he even goes through it mental
calculation. He doesn’t say to him-
self. for instance, ‘Now, I ought to
have 96 cents In change.' but he look*
at the coins and knows by their ap-
pearance whether they are right or
not. ,
"A woman Invariably counts her
change piece by piece. ’Twenty-five
and 26 are 50,' she says, ’and 10
fiO, and 10 makes 70, and 10
makes 80. and 10 makes 90. and a
nickel is 95.’ Then she stows the coin
away and the anxious frown disap-
pears from her brow.”—New York
Pres?.
Facts About Gems.
The black diamond Is so hard that
it can not be polished.
An uncut diamond looks very much
>r\i*d.
The htisinf-s* men of
through the D* nison Board
of Trade \ fancy prices.
and in conjunction with the farmers'.
■“« **» •>' «•' ^«»" «■* taS*"'-
mlsaionm court are giving the people j Denison Herald,
of the Southwest
an object lesson In
road building that should’be preduc-! ’ruck powers in Texas that are rap-
live of good results This policy of' id,'V *‘V1,n* *ch IT*
. ■ , 1 • u‘ ago realized the truth of the above
getting together Is the richt one and | statement and have since made pra
tical use of the knowledge thus ga
ed.—Houston Post.
like a bit of gum arable.
The diamond, in sufficient heat,
will burn like a piece of charcoal.
The Island of Ceylon Is the most
remarkable gem depository in the
world.
Every gem known to the lapidary
lias been found in the United States.
A load of extra fine watermeU | The carat used in estimating the
weight of gems is a grain of Indian
wheat.
When a fine ruby is found in Bur-
mah a procession of elephants, gran-
dees and soldiers escorts It to the
king's pilare.
The sapphire which adorns the sum-
There are a number of farmers andfm'* of the English crown is the same
“ " that Edward the Confessor wore in
his ring— 1-outsville Courier-Journal.
j price,
: ons was sold here Saturday as fast as
!>< nlfion ! the owner could hand them out at
bor to crow
It requires no more la-
good produce and the
The rule ap-
crops and stock.—
it will accomplish greater results than
just the construction of the road which
Is in itself a matter of no small mo-
ment It creates a better feeling be
tween the people of the town and tbs'
people of the country, something that
ls too often entirely overlooked. The
interests are common and they ran
work together to the advancement of
the whole
It is slated
rae-
nfn-
GOOD ROADS.
Nothing will add more to the im-
mediate wealth of a new country than
a system of good roads. It is unnec-
essary to argue the point, the fact be-
ing generally conceded, yet all new
countries and many old ones nre curs-
ed with the most wretched roads lma
it *'nM\ pOfeA 1U*
no any difference of
merchants, the ruination of stock and
vehicles and the money wasted In con-
stantly putting up for temporary re-
Tsstlnq m New Dog.
Suburbanite (to visitor)—”OhL how
are you’ Come right in. Don't mind
the dog."
Visitor—"But won’t he bite?"
"That’s Just what I want to sse. I
only bought that watchdog this morn-
ing.".—I,e Rlre.
Wise Man.
Hello, old man, and how do you
•hi- Ever have
any difference of opinion with your
Johnny had been fighting His moth-
er was telling him of the evils of re-
sorting to violence to obtain redress
for a wrong.
“I don't care,” said Johnny, “he
took my ball."
“Did you try to get it from him
peaceably?"
• Y-s'm."
"How many times did you try, John-
ny?"
“I tried once, twic«, thrice, and
force; and 1 didn’t get the ball till the
last trial."—Lipplncott's.
.*.....• « •
On an ocean steamer, bound for
Europe, one of the passengers camo
upon deck when the boat was several
days out with what unmistakably
was a "black” eye.
"Hello, Robinson," exclaimed on ac-
quaintance. "What's the mm with
troops. When they captured a bunch of of the five should roast bef ]
prisoners they spared few lives. j Are. With his arms tied ^ *
On one occasion, after twelve Cu-! back and a guard on each iku
bans bad held a sugar house against be was hustled into the wu
ninety Devils for two days and were j s word uttered in reply.
still haring the best of It, Captain j hour passed the captain res
Christo came forward under a flag of i promises. If they would let
truce and asked for their surrender, be would pay eai h one a hu
They might march out with their guns 1'
“Matter with my eye?" repeated
Robinson. "Nothing, 1 guess. Only
a birthmark."
"A birthmark! I hadn't n diced it."
“Of course you hadn't. Onl • got It
last night. I tumbled out of Yiiy-,
berth.”—Exchange.
• • *
“Once in Banbury I dined with an
English farmer. We had ham for din-
ner—a most delicious ham, baked.
The farmer’s son soon finished his7
portion and passed his plate again.
“Morrf ’am. father,” he said.
The farmer frowned. "Don’t say
‘am. son; say ’am."
“I did say ’am." the lad protested, in
an Injured tone.
“You said ’am," cried the father,
fiercely. “ ’am’s what it should be, ’am
not ’am."
In the midst of the controversy the
farmer’s wife turned to me with a de-
precatory smile.
“They both think they’re saying
’am!" she said.—Baltimore Sun.
• • •
8unday School Teacher—Why did
the Lord comtnand us to love our
neighbors?
Little Liliian—I guess it was ’cause
we can get along with most everybody
else.—Chicago News.
• • •
Mr. Rhodes once told a circle of
friends after dinner the story of his
first meeting with Beit. "I called at
Porge’s late one evening." he said,
“and there was Belt working away as
usual. ‘Do you never take a rest?’ I
asked. ’Not often,’ he replied. I’Well-,
what’s your game?’ said I. ’I nm go-
ing to control the whole diamond out-
put before I am much older.’ he an-
swered. as he got off his stool. ‘That’s
funny,’ I said. T have made up my
mind to do the same: we had better
join hands.’ ” Join hands they did.
Unlike Alfred Beit. Cecil Rhodes hnd
small patience with arithmetical de-
tails. Once this characteristic Involved
him In a difficulty. Pitching a bal-
ance sheet Into the pile of papers be-
fore Belt, he exclaimed desperately.
“Here, you understand things: for
heaven’s sake tell me how I stand.’’—
Kansas City 8tar.
• • •
Green—"Who was it that said, ‘Det
mo make the songa of a nation and I
care not who makes the law.1"
Brown—“1 don’t know the man’s
pame. hut he was a wise guv, all
right.”
Green—"Because whv”’
Brown—’'Because it’ Is possible to
evade the laws, but one can’t get
awdy from the songs—especially when
they become popular."—Chicago Jour-
nal
ami their flag, and, on the sacred honor
of a Spanish soldier and a gentleman,
they should not be flred on. The Cu-
bans distrusted him, but they bad am-
munition for only one more day. and
it was finally determined to accept the
terms. Christo had posted his men in
ambush, and when the Cubans appear-
ed all but one were shot down.
Three or four leaders like Christo,
working Into the jungle with amgll
forces at tBelr backs, might have finally
wrecked the Cuban cause, but there
were no others to follow in bit bloody
footsteps. The rebel* dreaded him and
thirsted for revenge. After many plana
to capture him had been laid and failed
an American soldier of fortune serving
with the Cubans as a sergeant came
forward. This man, who was about
ilrty years old, was known only aa
He gave no information about
and aa he was a fighter no
question* were asked. He asked for
four tried men to go with him, and be
took men whose courage he had seen
teeted. During an afternoon tbey
marched nine miles to the house of a
peon friendly to the cause. He In-
formed them that Christo’s Devils were
only a mile away qn an abandoned
augar plantation. He had visited them
that morning to carry in provisions.
In marching through the jungles three
or four days before moat of the men
had been polaoned by a vine like our
Ivy. The peon aaid that fully thirty
men were blinded with poison, and of
the other aixty many could not handle
their musketa for thglr swollen hands.
The native had understood that Cap-
tain Christo was to ride back to the
Spanish lines next day, but this might
or might not be so. He had seen the
captain and had been questioned by
him* and Jbe .teppilfd. Ihe officer.in gql-
lara. He finally raised hit 0fr», i
thousand dollars apiece. J
that he would agree to resign hta!
mission and go home to Sbata
no reply. Coming to the cabin
man who could be trusted, b# wail
to the Cuban camp after a reeM
ment of thirty men. While wtltin
the arrival of this force the ca
was tied and gagged and throat 4
cellar. When the thirty men had,
up Hines led the way to th» ■_
plantation and fell upon the Dertol
almost made a wlpe-out. Only i
caped.
When Captain Christo bad been i
ly landed in the Cuban rang) he i
formed of the slaughter. He
not doubt it, for the men aroondl
were laden with the spoil* of the |
ish camp. He waa also told
must die within an hour. They <
not torture him, but be should,
the rope. The man grew white
death and trembled like ons
chill. He tried to bluster, but
a lamentable failure. He had
dosens of captured Cubena stand I
ly up to be shot to death by his <
but the presence of the grim
unnerved him. Ho cried Ilka a <
He stated that be had $3<k000 in I
at Havana, and every rent should |
the Cuban muse if his life wu i
He offered to lead a Spanish fort* j
a trap. He even offered to tun i
and fight for the cause.
When the rope wu prepared]
screamed and fought and groveled (
licked the feet of the men In
of the execution. His cowardloi1
ao disgusting that many turned is
Christo had been a bully and 1
and a leader all his life tod had i
a false reputation. He wu in 1
#t death and died whining Ilka a (
M.QC
OF CURRENT INTEREST
Francis Wilton was talking at the
Players’ Club about the ignorance of
dramatic literature that is too preva-
lent In America.
“Why. ’ said Mr. Wilson, “a company
was playing ‘She Stoops to Conquer.'
In a small Western town last winter
when a man without any money, wish-
ing to see the show, stepped up to tho
box office and said:
" 'Paw me In. olease ’
“The box office man gave a loud,
harsh laugh.
" you in’ What for?’ he asked.
“The applicant drew tiimmlf up and
answered haughtily:
“What for’ Why, because I am
Oliver Goldsmith, author of the play.’ . U "P
" ‘Oh. 1 beg your pardon alr.’ireplled bM8,n(>»9
the other In a shocked voice, as he
hurriedly wrote out an order for a
box."—New Orleans States.
• * •
Consul E. L. Harris of Chemnitz fig-
ures that during the first three months
of 19W there were 526 strikes in the
German empire. About 400 factories
ehut down, quite a number* being lock-
outs. The workmen affected number-
ed about 90,000. Something like 400
strikes and lockouts were amicably
settled while the others were waged
until the workmen were compelled to
return to work. The number of strikes
during 1906 throughout Germany was
2,406. Nearly all were settled before
the end of the year. Nearly 15,000 fac-
tories were affected, while more than
400,000 workmen were partially or
completely thrown out of employment,
Including 67.000 minors of both sexes.
Fifty per cent of the strikes were
brought to a close by mutual agree-
ment. Only 528 were a complete suc-
cess on the part of the strikers, nil
others being only a partial success or
complete failure.
—o—
The evidence before the British ar-
my stores commissioners, as to graft
daring the Boer war, ahows that there
was only one regiment the contractors
were unable to cheat. The proud dis-
tinction belongs to the Seventh Hus-
sars. They weighed everything and
checked the quality of everything sup-
plied them.
there from head to foot. Aa a
says,- “MJml can sell her old felt ]
and buy her a straw one, and, if I
likes, buy a steak or salad tor her (
ner, a paper bag of fried
sweets and some flowers for her t
dew. Democracy Is king here, i
more attention is pqid to the mH
pire who is looking for some!
marvelous which he may pick
cheap than to the man with the'
en leg who wants a new left ho
exchange for a dozen sardine tint, 1
gloves and a stocking."
"Wonderful progress" Is reported
from Bolivia In the development of old
mines and the* discovery of now
Michaud finds a steady fall ia
birth rate of men of talent from
England westward, according to Ml
tide in the Medical Brief. In
England out of every 100,009
are those of men of talent; »
York the number falls to B4. b
to 19. In Indiana to 11, to I"
10, In Missouri to 6. in Kanias
in Colorado to 1 This wa» I
bv comparing by states the m
pf persons whose names *pp«M
directory of those prominent to *
life, the art and sciences tnd w
pursuits with the total number**
sons born. The objection, of «r
to these statistics Is that a great I
of these men, as for Instance, to
York city, are not natives, ana
they have become famous ana I
peroiis have broadened their n™
work by moving to a larger <»«*•
activity, where opportunities *re f
er.
A famous old tree, one of the *
of Cairo, has fallen This
sycamore at Mata rich (»1™J
and It was known as «e
nnu H WM .v.
Tree, beneath whose shaae w
cnes. It is time something of the
sort were happeolng. Ten years ago
«.m r^VVY. Er’f„C2 jrey as-, jays’
,"a h**" atW’Ve attachlnt U «• «•
Family waa said to hsvetowd^
Senator Tillman piloted a constltu- ...........*»“>* fnr the old l,rr,p «V
ent around the Capitol building for a 'herpf°r* rightl.v to b* credited to ,2 f0ok book tt«*f *
After an hour or so the visitor am I,hU mav b* cora'»rpd *he British rate * ' tnr (h, ronv*#le'“*
preached a gallery dooriceVZ Z **r of 2.2 thgt „f 2.1 for the *•" not tfe
said: "My name is
friend of Senator
„.„ou IKEVST^ ir <
Of the 306.000 Canadians engaged In bark *nd leaves as soiive
or following professional pur- nitj> f tv. nfl‘tiona1 school*
suits in the United States manv hold; » , .^nces l» *
prominent floats. “Who's Whd in; “****« »rt* and scie tntlHI
America" mentions 245 Canadians. Al- /ln »bow,n* h0”- , jn tbrho
lowing one-eighth of those born In Index V*}9™ ''an 1,0 us,e° "
Great Britain, but brought up In and One of the uses
gallery doorkeeper and ! ST lv'mo or 2 2 th* of *-l *he rT r, , not
- - 1 a ! Hutch, that of .5 for Swedes, and that *»«? **»£>*• "h° Sines* *<
« nt ft __n... ,__l,_______ ... . i««i, oftor the eie<ni"uv. ,k.
Swate. 1 am
Tillman’s.' He ]
of .9 for native Americana (black,to ,00,t a^fr the
is sL,,“rt- °r" wh'“ K z “ t
and look around a bit. I thought I
would tell you so I can get back In.”
That s all right," said the door-
keeper. " but I may not be here when
ydu return. In order to prevent any
mistake will give you the password so
you can get your seat again. *
8*tote s eyes rather popped out at
this. "What’s the word?" he asked
“What?" I*
“Idiosyncrasy.”
“I guess 111 stay in,” said 8w«te,
iWfc2Ty«aj
i_____f„r riven s
leans.
Both steel
parently doomed. Dr. Werner von^iwd rub down.
Holton delivered before Hie Hlectro- ***d retnmed to tnej
Technical Association. Jn Berlin, the
and gold pens are, ap-J nels. cared for. |f
other day, an address, in which he
described the new metal tanuUit*.
which is •« hard that a diamond drill
iwHi
the day’s work tojtone
One of the cleverest I®***'
btratgbt
unr prow
are sold.
The contrivance
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906, newspaper, August 28, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572361/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .