The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, August 28, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY, AUG. 28th, 1889
THE DENISON PRESS ^
pass
UTTLI MOMINTS IN M UYIS
sitting reading with his back to the
outer edge of the gallery, and as
he read, he, from time to time,
moved his chair farther back, each
move bringing him closer to the
edge of the platform. At last he
had no more room to move in, and
making a final hitch, he turned
a back somersault out into the gar-
Aueuai 28 t87 idcn- 11 wouldn’t have been so
A distressing accident occurred* bad >/ the ground had been unob-
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE HURRAY
COURTS
c__
.at Sherman last Friday afternoon j str"ctcd whcre he.,eI1’ *u\on *hnt
1 «t i o’clock. A German lady, wife PartlcaIar spo‘ " ^ l.t, Mrs.
| of a saloon keeper, living near the' Atkln bad ‘“"ted, las
< depot, was in her room with her a c'rcular fl<Tr ,bed’ markln» the
' servant girl, a’so German. A gun Sonf,ncs wlth hard *,m ‘omat° cans’
i was lying on the bed, and she ask- l1'upon °"P of tbe8e tbat hC
ed the girl to take it to another! fe" and ,,0W’. beJa^ be haVe
room. The girl replied that she' more pa,ns ,n h,s back ,ban a
was afraid to handle the gun>—I f-'cen ous<.
that it might be loaded and goj Mrs. Florence Lasher entertain*
off. The lady replied that there, ed a crowd of her little friends
was need to fear, as the gun was’ this afternoon, in honor of her lit-
not loaded. The girl then took| tie guest, Johnie Conriff, of New
hold of it, but in an awkward man- Orleans. A very enjoyable time
ner, carrying it with the muzzle was spent by the following boys
pointing to the rear. In passing* and girls: Bessie Case and friend,
through a doorway into another! Grace Hickson, of Gainesville;
[RMJQ PpvOP, 154DEOOP P&CQ9 MlUTAQY
54WD FOP THE OOIU/WDI4 &C04DCAST/WG Sy$TEA1.
STARTED PUy/MG A S'ECCWD jLMWD TROWEiOAlF IK)
Ml^ FATUUQiP DAWD IN 9T JOSEPH, JIAO.
room, she happened to hit the
cock of the gun against the door,
I and the shot exploded, the con-
| tents striking the lady, who was
; a short distance behind her, in the
J abdomen, from the effects of
I which she died at G o’clock Friday
evening. The girl was a great fa-
vorite of the lady and is spoken of
in the highest terms by all of the
neighbors. No poss’ble blame can
be attached to her..
August 28, 1889
Rev. F. N. Atkin, while sitting
on the rear gallery of his resi-
dence, on Woodard street, yester-
day morning, got a tumble that
resulted quite painfully He was
Willie Moore, Clara Person, Win-
Cook, Clara Aehenback and Will
Harris, Edward Bray, Richard
Hughes, George Aehenback, Roy
ease and George Cook.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
It. M. CAltiivh, JUDGE
N.w Suit* Filed
Jenie Lee Futch vs. Bee Futch,
divorce.
Dorol.ty Roe Horsley vs. Ed-
gar Horsey, divorce.
Joe H. Welch Jr., through next
friend and guardian, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Welch, vs. E. Truman
Fletcher and L. G. Balfour of
Dallas, damages. The plaintiff
asks 110,000 in connection with
the death on Oct. 19, 1938, of
his father, Joe H. Welch 'Sr., of
Sherman, who was injured in an
accident on highway 75 at the
North Broughton intersection in
Sherman.
August 28, 1904
The Musical Courier of New!
York, the leading journal of this]
character in the United States.J
publishes an elaborate review of
the Music Teachers National asso-
ciation, held at Convention Hall,
-St. Louis, .June 28 to July 1.
“THAT LITTLE GAME” --- ---Hikin’’Er'
Aw listen
.-x DONt STAQt
^ That Bett.n'
AGAIN —
LET'S draw
CAflDb ’
6E still,
Algernon ,•
Be still i
. i m Raisin' it
|-/A Two white
Motions Amo
Ip TOO DONT
! LIKE IT VOu CAN
t OONT LIKE it,
neither .—
“foo &iont raise
Enough, —
Going UP!
Two BETTER i
WE CAWNV *etP
i-r, Too vtftow,-
Ip Tool? Bloomin'
. Mitts ARE cRommt :
tSETTiN' fcCFoRE
Tne DRAOi IS
PSHFEctly
-.esatMATe.
IT nwRNS up
TrtB GAME '
Yol C>ont
HAPTA ‘ST AY'
tp you DONT
WANT To .
fAY &OOONESS
You’ae A
g BfitGHrGoY!
^ Thanks fm The
iNFOftMATtCN!
I’ll BET
you vE 6oT
A WHOlB
MOVTrt Full.
OF WrtDOM
TBETH*
I'll 5lAf
outVOB
AND WATCH
the Bogs
Gambol!
'wneN i Blow
cootie Than
onE Pinkie To
DRAW To A
three Flush
I'll be Playin'
WITH THE
♦nmatbs AT
■ SOM* ,
BRAINLESS
BjN&AuOW.
The Courier dispatched a special
staff correspondent to write up the
occasion. The occasion was honor-
ed by the loading musiciains of
America who participated conspic-
uous aomng the potrates of those
gifted artists, who stand peerless
in the musical galexy of America
is Denison’s gifted daughter of
song, Mrs. Annie Legate Laflin,
now a resident of Okmulgee.
Many thousands of music lovers
attended the series of concerts.
Fourteen were given covering the
period of the five days. Mrs. Laf-
lin participated in them all. She
never appeared without being rap-
turously received by the immense
audiences.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probate Docket
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayes have
effered the will of C. M. Kirk,
deceased, for probate.
Daisy Crump McDuffie has ap-
plied for the administration, with
the wil annexed, of the estate ol
John C. McDuffie, deceased.
Beer Docket
H. W. Bennett has npplied for
a license to retail beer at 329 W.
Main, Denison.
Bob Richardson has applied for
a icense to retail beer at 1501 W.
Washington, Denison.
Marriai* License*
O. V. Wright and Mamie
Worthington, Whitesboro.
tAutombile Regittretiom
J. W. Wilkins, Sherman, Chev-
rolet coach.
W. B. Hartsfield, Denison,
Chevrolet coach.
Leland Aston, Denison, Chev-
rolet coach.
Oliver W. Hayes, Denison,
Dodge sedan.
Mrs. Mattie Sears. Denison,
Chevrolet coach.
A1 Thomas of the Katy has in
his yard on West Main street the
first street car that was ever used
in Denison way back in the
eighties. It is rather dilapidated,
but Mr. Thomas will have the car
repaired for the children to use as
a play house.
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so sore
nhe could hardly touch
them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and
g- .1 ______i r..i __!■ r -t-_.. . :{ ...
found wonderful relief. Try it today if your
r. Hub it on thorough-
n nnin:
muscles are stiff, sore, achy,
ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pair
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will no
Btam. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMENT
For MUSCULAR ACMES and PAIF<3
RHEUMATIC PAIN —LUMBAGO
Realty Transfer,
J. A. Rowland ct ux to S. R.
Bishop, irregular tract in the
Thomas J. Cashinn survey, $10
and other valuable considerations
not exceeding $500, June 21,
1939.
Standard Savings and Loan as-
sociation of Detroit to C. F. Belt
et ux, lot 11, block 4. Fischer’s
Fairmount addition to Sherman,
$2,000, July 24, 1939.
Walter Ford to Mrs. D. A.
Lovelady, 62 by 450 feet in the
James Crawford survey, $10 and
other considerations, not ex-
ceeding $100, Aug. 23, 1939.
Mrs. Mae Martin to J. T.
Johnson et ux, irregular tract in
the William Ritchey survey in
Whitesboro, $20. Aug. 25, 1939.
Oil and Gat Alignment!
R .E. Briscoe to Kostas Diego.-.
40 acres in a 387 acre tract in the
.!. P. Bailey survey, $1, Aug. 22,
1939.
T. A. Brown to Lee Holland,
40 acre= in the southwest corner
of the Holland Coffee survey, $1.
August 21, 1939.
Denison’s in the national lime-
light, let’s go'
•'I’M HAPPY NOW"—Margaret L. Cowan. 77-year-old for-
mer nurse, arrested lor "mercy slay.nq of her ai.ing sister in
Allentown, Pa., says she's glad s o d-d it. I feel happier now
than I have all mv life." she said
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
idors’ Fight on Typhoid Is Nearly Won, But the
Disease Still Lingers in South
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, M.I).
TIE virtual conquest of typhoid about " r- level for a
fever is one of the greatest
..uiments to the medical profes-
:i. True, city and counly «-• wed
state and national board-- of
health have
made it pos-
week or ten
limn -lowly subsides leaving
the patient v ry weak and exhaust-
ed A: the height of the fever, the
pulse i comparatively slow. There
]•- !i, . the abdomen is dll'
tended and tender to the touch
sible but their Tie l. • i- fin died and the ey«
efforts foil'd . d hr I - mm :c ring delirium Is
years of work common
by doctors About thr tenth day bright reo
Typhoid to , pot- appear on the abdomen,
fever is stil! . r.r two or a dozen or more. Nose
present, but bleed and bronchitis arc both quin
only because common. In severe cases the ap-
we are not all pearr.nce of the patient is charac
doing what we ten tic: they enter into what ii
know must be called the "typhoid state." The pa
done if it is to tient lies in a low troubled delirium
disappear e n- usually not violrnt but often cun
tirelv. It has ning enough to slip out of bed whe»
become a rarity the nurse is net watching. Thi
tn most cities hands pick constantly at the bee
mt some large Souihcrn cities and clothes, md though he becomes ex
ural districts have not been able to tremely weak lie can perform sur-
limiuate it entirely. prising and foolish feats.
The disease is only acquired 1 q-;1!? principal danger in typholc
rough the mouth by wha: we cat j, intestinal hemorrhage. The dis
. drink, such as water or milk, oi attacks the little glands in thi
III! CHRISM \X
nod'tha^ has been contaminated jr.-...*:inal wall called Peyer’s patch
e? and may penetrate deep enougl
to destroy a blood vessel and caus«
dangerous bleeding This is the rea-
son that we try to keep the patient
qui' t and allow no effort, no strain-
ing. and no strong laxatives.
Pneumonia and general toxaemti
tv flies which carry the germs on
Ii- ir feet or legs. So-called “typhoid
carriers." who handle cooking uten-
-iIs or the food we eat. are also re-
sponsible.
Typhoid Is a sneaking ana de-
ceitful disease which develops
-lowly. The patient is capable of
ransmltting the disease for a week |are frequent comp.icalions,
jr ten davs before he realizes he Is The treatment is entirely one oi
sick. It is a disease of young folks nursing and feeding Formerly milk
mi,illy those between 15 and 30. j wa.-the favorite food, but It caused
Turing the first week there is j so much gas with distention that of
marked weakness, headache, and late years a very liberal diet has
oss of appetite, general aching with been found much better Any goof,
a little fever in the evening. Then nourishing food that Is not toe
;-.p patient takes to his bed and the ; rough and coarse is used. Oatmeal
'ever gradually rises toward eve- j soups, coffee, toast, baked potato
ning, running lower In the morning custards, butter, tapioca, with
Bv the end of the first week in plenty of fluids,
bed it may become very high. 105 : Indeed our great effort is to tempi
or 108 degrees F. and it remains at the patient's appetite.
“SNOODLES”
By Cy Hunger! ord
ESfiAB. 1914
108-110 W. Chestnut street
—MANUFACTURERS OF
Phone 1022
High Class Mill Work
including doors, windows, frames, interior trim. We specialize
in window and d«or screens. Galvanized or black wire. Special
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need,
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
C. B. SULLENBEKGER MFG. CO I
“IT'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAKEN”
By Jack Rabbit
mi»aatav')T.s ^ -
h)|l|l|M I CSREKT LIFE.
L. u LU I sfOU poNTj I
asns
>T<wr<
p
YHlllTEN
* M*N
W4HO 4tT5
i sroo«"»
A tfAR
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, August 28, 1939, newspaper, August 28, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737999/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.