Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Fill DAY, JUNE 13, 10t3.v ,
4..
J
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. 0. ft E. C. HUNTER, Publlahttfl.
The Daily Democrat !• tfc# official
■•wopaper of the City of BhanAu
and publishes all legal notice*.
, Subscription: 60 cents per montt.
ffc.Ou per year In advance.
. Th wwekVy Democrat tft publish
ed on Thursday. $1.00 • yen. It
Is tbe big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Offtee—307 Juanlto Bldg.
Phone Main '4886. F. A, .Wynne,
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their foqnw ad-
drew as well as the new ona. Sub-
scribers served by city earrleH Will
please assist the management In
rendering good service by making
complaints about lrregularltlea and
omissions.
Ill
BOTH PHONES
111
■ —
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
I
ronjn'Htuln'lonH tos
«aron Chesham, 19 years old to-
day.
TftfcV. Calvin H. French, president
of Huron College, South
Dakota, 51 years old today.
Henry Pomeroy Davison, oue of
the leading ptir'tiiers in the
■ bahkltt* firm of J. P. Morgan
and Co., 4(1 years old' today
THAT FRIED CHIOKBX JlWQtKT
I
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
June 1.*),
a'
'rt
1780—Oen. Wln'fleld \Scott born
nfcaV PfcterMwrg, Va. Died at
West Point, N. Y„ May 29,
1866.
1708—Malta taken by Bonaparte at
the outset of his expedition
iHv tboHRyPb.
1RU—MYfetlrrg of the first TTnttefl
Parliament at Kingston, Ont.
1*8(14—House of rtipresferttatlves re-
pealed the Fugitive Slava
T ' Act.
1807—Qrldley Bryant, projector of
the first railroad in America
and bulld'er of the Bunker
Hill monument, died at Selt-
uate, Mass. Born there In
1798.
1804—Opening of the new Naval
War College at Newport,
R. I. *
1005—'ThebdGrns P. Delyanius,
prime minister of (Jreece,
assassinated.
■ ibj 2—The United States circuit
c6urt at Wilmington, Del.,
; ordered the dissolution of
ttf* so-called Powder Trust.
-
^ftherman Is surrounded by good
roads.
i Sherman will shortly be full or
fftivftd streets.
Sherman has the best water in
ixns and plenty of It.
i Sherman is building school hous-
e's', churches, business houses and
residence#.
<*■ >; r
"'Tlncle Joe Cannon says President
Wilson 1b ,a true patriot, and Undo
joe ought'to know.
Sherman Is one of the leading
milling cities of Texas, and the ca-
pacity of every mill In the city has
v boen almost d'bubled this year.
PWictleally all of the grain In
OrnyBon Is cut and will be ready for
IJjo thresher rtext week. Other
ic|oi)s look good, Sherman is locat-
V>J| jp the land of plenty.
• Miss Annie Thompson or Ard-,
more, Okla., has gone to school ten
years, with never a tardy mark be-
ing placed against her. This Is a
line record and' the young lady Is
to be congratulated.
The traffic ordinance should be
enforced' to the tetter; too many
small accidents are occurring. it*
n'p't diWful, somo one will lose their
ilifi through a too lax enforcement
ol this law.
•• * •
• it Tins developed at the lobby
probe that the beet sugar people
put one oVer on tbe common herd.
They have been using the senatorial
mailing franks and sending out inut-
t'e'r for the beet sugar interests at
government expense. This is what
might be termed beating It with the
htfe'ts.
A man who can manage lor the
erection of $500,000 worth of build-
ings in five years, double the at-
tendance of a school and otherwise
promote its efficiency is a pretty
good man. That Is what Colonel
Mllner did for A. & M. College. He
is out how, and so far no one has
been mentioned for the Job except
two very astute politicians—Clar-
ence Ousley and F. M. Bralley,
You dtt not have to send away
from home to educate your children
if you live in Sherman. We hav<
the best public school syseem In
Texas, Mth the best superintendent
and teachers in the south and w<
have colleges for both the boys and
girls. And Sherman is the home of
rtne of tftii leading business colleges
njf the 1'hltfed States. Hundreds of
ty>Vs And girls come here every year
lYoni outside points to get their edu-
The fried chicken banquet given
under the auspices of the Orayso'i.
County Poultry Association was a
success. 'It brought the poultry
raisers of Sherman, Denison and
other parts of the county together
In a social way. This Is a good
idea. It does people good' to meet
together and get acquainted, and
talk over matters of common in-
terest.
The past season has shown be-
yond a doubt that, the poultry
Industry In Grayson county is grow-
ing. It) has been said that the best
way to Judge a proportion Is by
adding up the figures on the fi-
nancial side of the proposition.
Taken from this standpoint, the
poultry Industry is a success lr*
Grayson county, and has grown by
leaps and bounds within the past
few years. In Sherman, Denison,
Whitewright, Van Alstyne, Howe,
Whltesboro, Colllnsville, Hells, ana'
in fact' all of the towns In thti
(county there are now regular buy-
ers ready with the cash to pay for
eggs and poultry, and the price is
very satisfactory.
So successful was the fried' chick-
en banquet, which was the first an-
nual banquet under the auspices oi
the association, that It has already
been decided to hold a turkey, goose
and duck supper In November, .inst
before the annual Poultry Show
In December. At this slioKv it in
proposed to have present the people
l'rom every part of t.ne county who
are interested In growing poultry.
To that, end committees will be ap-
pointed and a canvass of tint coun-
ty will be made to get the people to
come to Sherman on the date set for
the event. A committee will be sent
to Denison,, Whltesboro, ("olllus-
vllle, Whitewright, Howe, Hunter,
Bells, Gordonvllle, Pottstooro, Tom
Bean, and in fact to every hole and
c'orneil in the county, and the chick-
en ra'sers will be Induced to come
out and meet together. It is pro-
posed to get. a large hall, and have
an elaborate program, with a num-
ber of outside me>i and women
Who have made good in some de-
partment of poultry culture to ad-
dress the banqueters.
All of Ibis is proper. We are in
hearty accord with the scheme, and
hope1 to see the chicken raisers her
from all over the county ana' North
Texas. Let's begin In time, ana
make the event one talked
about everywhere. Oue time in the
long ago tho Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association held their unnttal Meet-
ing in Sherman, and gave a ball and
banquet, and for nearly a quarter
Of a century since that time wll so-
cial events were patterned after that
one, and all dates ran back to the
cattle raisers'' meeting) and.no fur-
ther. Letts make all future dates
begin with from the "Turkey Trot,
the Goose >Walk and the Duclc
Widdle," given under the auspices
of the Grayson Ctunty Poultry As-
sociation.
SENATOR NHI I'PARIVS
COMPRESS RIM*
Senator Sheppard'n . bill looking
to the development of'"n belter plan
of ginnlpg and compressing cotton
Is n good tiling. The old "flat" bale
put up at the gin and compressed,
en route to market, by cumbersome
and expensive irtachlnejy, Is rather
loo complicated affair, and efforts
have long been made to get rid of
It. Unfortunately there are so
many objectionable features about
bales put up by other processes that
the commercial world has never ac-
cepted them.
A few years ago an apparently
perfect ftqnr.ro bale was placed on
the market. Ginning and compress-
ing were done by a single process
and the problem seemed to have
been solved. Thin perfect bale ap-
pears to have made no greater head-
way however, than the round bale,
which was also compressed and gin-
ned at the same time. Objection
was urged against the round bale
that It was difficult to ''break out"
at the mills and that the "batting
form" of the cotton Waa rather a
disadvantage than an advantage.
Neither objection could he urged
against the square bale, so the
ause for lis failure must be looked
for elsewhere. The sea. i'a is not
difficult. There in too, much "vest-
ed Interest" to admit oi doubt, Mil-
lions upon millions of dollars have
been spent on cottqn compresses all
over the South. These compresses
must have the "flat" or uncompress-
ed bales. Any process which gins
and compresses a bale of cotton
will make scrap Iron out of thous-
ands of costly compresses. That is
the w'hole story.
Senntor Sheppnrd's bill may stim-
ulate some genius to solve the prob-
lem In a new way. Houston
Chronicle. _
Til!•'. SPLIT LOG DIIAG.
1 !.
W00DR0W WILSON AND THE SHORT BALLOT
Woodrow Wileon
III. "Hito tltt Public Has Been Converted to the Short Baiiot
As Woodrow Wilson had hinted at the Short ballot
banquet, the campaign for this new reform was to bo
conducted on original lines. Inasmuch as it dealt with
the fundamentals of democracy, It must find its own way
to fulfillment through the people, instead of being
"handed" to them. For this reason, the Short Ballot
Organization did not begin to lobby at the State capltols
or to seek political support In any quarter, although in
later stages of the campaign it became necessar^ for
local organizations to do this. The headquarters in New
York has been engaged from the start, in preaching the
gospel and trusting mostly to Providence that sensible
people in every State, city and county will find the necessary means to get the
principle enacted Into law. The great and busy public Is usually Introduced
to the movement .with the simple declaration that:—
"The Short Ballot, principle Is:—
"First—That only those offices should be elective which are Im-
portant enough to attract (and deserve) public examination."
"Second—That very few offices should be filled by election at one
time, so as to permit adequate and unconfused public examination of
the candidates, and so as to facilitate the free and intelligent making
ol' original tickets by any voter for himself unaided by political
specialists."
No complicated "checks and balances," no clever mechanisms. Just a
very few, but absolutely direct points of contact between tlie voter and his
public servants, -without any patent attachment—that, declared Woodrow
Wilson, in a speech in Philadelphia, in support of the movement, "is the key to
the whole question of tbe restoration of government by the people." Elabor-
ating somewhat, he said:—"The salient principles of the Short Ballot system
are lirst, a governing body as small as is consistent with efficiency: second,
a full administrative responsibility lodged in that body; third, the election
of that body by voters who are given only one, or at most two, persons to
select for candidates and to vote for as officers." In January, 191'0, he pub-
lished a complete exposition of the whole theme in a magazine article which
he called "Hide and Seek Politics," in the course of which he declared:—
*
"The Short Ballot is the open way by which we can return to representa-
tive government, It has tuvned out that the methods of organization which
lead to efficiency in government are also the methods which t;ive the people
control. The busy owner is more effectually in control it' lie appoints a
capable superintendent and holds him responsible for the conduct of the busi-
ness than he would be if he undertook himself to choose all the subordinate
agents and workmen and superintend both them and the superintendent; and
the business is also better conducted!—incomparably better conducted. What
the voters of the country are now attempting is not. only impossible, but also
undesirable if we desire good government. Such a charter as that of the
city of New York, for example, is a mere system of obscurity and of in-
efficiency. It disperses responsibility, multiplies elective offices beyond all
reason of necessity. iMid makes both of Jlie government itself and of its con-
trol by the voters a game of hide-and-seek in a labyrinth. Nothing could have
been devised better suited to the uses of the professional politician, nothing
susceptible of being more perfectly articulated with the nominating machine.
As a means of popular government, it is ijot worth the bother and expense
an election." ' , '
•
Swiftly, the truth of these doctrines has been Impressing itself upon the
thinking people of the country. All but a mere handful of the editors of the
larger city newspapers have como out readily forjthe principle; some of them
revert to it again antl again. Colleges and'universities and high schools, over
sixty in number, have made it a special subject! or instruction in their clues
rooms.
Two years slipped by from the launohing of this idea. In the spring of
1012 tho Short Ballot was head over heels in politics. This was partly du"e
to Colonel Roosevelt, who put his influence behind it in his address before
the Ohio constitutional convention. In the fall of last year it was endorsed
in fourteen State platforms—in Ohio and Illinois by all three leading parties.
In 1913 eleven Governors urged its adoption In their States.
(The next two articles will show liow Mr. Wilson used and extended
tbe Short Ballot in New Jersey.)
XATC If A I, SKMOCTIOX THK TIM M
BASIS.
fctlfo
r mi
.m.
C'B I •
The split log drag will some day
force Its attention on people who
now regard it with contempt. You
can't keep a good thing back. Pal-
estine Herald. '
Xebidee Spearman, for many years
publisher and main guy to the
Whitewright Sun, lias again entered
the newspaper arena. lie came
by to tell the Democrat about it
and how lonesome it Is lor a fellow
who has absorbed printers' ink and
in wspaper habits and ethics to
shake them off even for the law,
which he took up. lie made money
but declares that he felt like a loaf-
er. The Democrat welcomes y.elil-
dee back to the realm of newspaper-
doin. lie has cast his In with the
Ryan (Okla.) Leader.
This has been a fine season for
the truck gardens and Sherman
people have had plenty of nice, fresn
vegetables of the home grown va-
riety.
The day of frying In heavy grease
Is passed. The farmer who has lard
Is finally seeing that It pays to sell
lard at 15 cents per pound. After
using White Rose you don't like
the lionvy effects of lard. Fresh
from factory. W. I>. Wharton.
Both phones r.si. ml7-tf
We have not been in sympathy
with tiie eugenic movement, ami
have so stated. To provide physi-
cal examination before murriage is
to put the state to performing where
it has no business and Is, asi we see
it, to put. a premium on immorality.
We are glad to have the support
of an eminent scientist in our chal-
lenge* of the wisdom of eugenics.
His name Is Wallace, and he was the
co-ordinate discoverer with Darwin
of tin- principle of natural selection.
He recently celebrated his ninetieth
birthday by the publication of a
work on social environment and
moral progress.
Dr. Wallace has always been op-
posed to materialism In all its forms
and in his new book lie
makes a vigorous attack on the eu-
genic movement, which he faults as
being a mistaken Interpretation of
the theory of natural selection. Tho
improvement of I lie race. Dr. Wal-
lace poinls out. depends upon the
removal of social abnormalities- -
such as child labor, unhenlthffl
industrial occupations, anil prevent-
able diseases. Willi society organ-
ized intelligently to eliminate these
evils ilie operation of existing natu-
ral lawn will mil lie frustrated. Trn-
der present conditions the natural
excess of tiie birth nf males over fe-
male* is, because of tiie larger death
rate among men than among women,
changed into an unnatural propor-
tion of women over men. So women,
who are the true eugenic factors, do
not possess the power of selection
and rejection.
Dr. Wallace holds that till the
proper proportion is restored, there
can lie no progressive improvement
In character. t'p to this time he
•ays man's moral nature, has been
transmitted unchangeably from gen-
eration to generation, and In this
sphere there has been no operation
of tiie Utw of selection. Vet man
lie i \plains, is gltled with what we
term a moral se: so, an insistent
perception of. Justice anil injustice,
i f right and wrong, or order and
duty and truth, which as a whole
constitute his moral and aesthetic
nature. "The long course of human
history leads us to tbe conclusion
that ibis higher nature of in in
arc so at some far distant epoch and
though it lias developed in different
directions it does .not seem yet to
have elevated the whole race much
above it> earlier condition at a time
when, by the influx of some portion
of the Spirit of the Diety, man be-
came a living soul."
You see, render, this eugenic
movement, like a good ninny of the
other fads of our day, is dealing with
rflY.cts and neglecting the causes.
Tl\e American people seem to have
loft their ability to trace t'rbin
effect to cause.; They see an evil,
and straightway they begin trying to
club it to deathj with en a them a for
the few who do not agree with
them.
Repression ha8 never remedied an
evil; Enlarged freedom is the only
means of escape, (live us our trade
rights far instance, and we won't
have these congested populations,
out ol' which flow the conditions
that seemingly call for the applica-
tion of eugenics. The more we re-
press and regulate, the larger the
evil: all history teaches tills lesson.
And yet we go on piling up regula-
tions, only lo find that our last state
is worse thansthe first.
Till the proper proportion is re-
j stored, says this, great scientist,
liiere can lie no progressive improve-
ment in character. Again and again
have we cried out for restoration
and when Woodrnv Wilson said in
his inaugural address, "Our work
is a work of restoration, we hailed
him a* a deliverer. Every true re-
form -get down your history and
verify it is Simply a restoration to
the people of their, rights—a re-
turn, if yon please, to the natural
order. We put more confidence iti
nntural selection than in nil the
eugenics the World could create
working over-time for a million
voars. Waco Times-11 era Id
STORY OF DICKS, (ilK'KKNS
AM) Tl ItKKVS.
of
a
Leghorns the healthiest, most profit-
able and best layers of them nil.
At one time I had seventy-five
Brown Leghorn hens. . They all
looked so much alike that you could
not tell one from the other. They
did not stay around the yard and
doom like most chickens do, but.
ranged out and rustled for a living.
They layed all the time, in every
available place Imaginable. You
could scarcely hitch a buggy at the
gate hut that they were in it. mak-
ing a nest. I went out calling one
afternoon and .the first place I
stopped 1 looked under the seat of
my buggy for the hitch rein, and
what should I. put my hand upon but
one of my Leghorn hens with fifteen
eggs tinder her. i called the lady
jof the house and said, "The Lord
sent the children of Israel manna
In the morning and quails in the
evening, but. he has sent, you a
chicken and some eggs both at oue
time." 1 gave the hen and eggs to
her and she had them for her Sun-
day dinner. I was only too glad
that the hen had not Jumped out and
cackled on tho streets.
I got rid of these line layers to
get larger chickens for friers. ' At
the same time l was told I would
find good layers In them. But I do
not 1'Jtid it true. The big stock
chickens do not lay except at certain
seasons in the year. During the time
I had the Leghorn^ 1 sold enough
eggs to buy many little luxuries
and 1 intend to • have them back
again Just as soon as I can make
the exchange. t
I raised turkeys for several years
cn a small, scale. One year I had a
tini and two hens and raised forty
fat bronzed turkeys. I set the
first hatch of eggs under a chicken
lien and the turkey hens sat on the
second lot themselves. 1 sold $.10
worth of turkeys and we ate seven
that winter at home.
There is a little secret about
raising turkeys that I would like
for everybody to know, and my suc-
cess came after fhuling it out. Tur-
kfv raisers will remember that the
Utile poults begin to feather out at
two weeks or age. This is a criti-
cal time for them rind the time
that they begin to droop and die.
When the wing feathers come < out
you will find them full of blood.
The blood and vitality of the body
go to fill the feathers. If you will
begin to clip these feathers and
keep them back, the vitality will
remain in the bidy. This Is worth
remembering lor it means success if
followed.
I have given my experience in
raising ducks, chickens and turkeys.
The advantage in /nlsing them is
that it is a plrasant. occupation and
furnishes the. farm-wife a variety of
eatable.-, and brings in a little spend-
ing ^nioney.—Mrs. W. B, A'bney, in
Farm and Rp.nch.
. THK PROPliN'S FOR JIM.
A Texas Citizen's OpinioiY
•It looks like that many of our
congressmen in the present session
are trying to enact a law to Impov-
erish the American consumers in
order to impoverish our Acerican
producers of supplies consisting of
foods and material for clothing.
They favor law and custom for the
American consumers to buy ana' pay
their money to other nations for
their supplies rather than patronize
our own American producers. It
locks plain fcr anyone to understand
that the American farmers and live
stock raisers and tiie wool and cotton
raisers and other supply producers
occupying the various parts of Amer-
ica are the foundation of all sorts
of 'the business occupations from
the wage earner to others of all
occupations. Trading with our own
people keeps bur money in America,
for circulation, if the producers
of the various needed supplies get
good prices for their produce they
are able to pay good prices for their
'goods and machinery, labor and
wage* and many other necessities
and our money1 remains in America
for general circulation for the ben-
efit or the masses, lioth poor and
rich alike. Now to enact .laws to
check the raising of cattle and sheep
iu our own country for the supply
produce It moves our energetic pro-
duce) s of snid supplies to discon-
tinue the business because profits
are reduced to nothing. Cattle
raisers and sheep raisers have to
contend with tiie cold freezing
weather as well as drouths, flies and
thieves and I am sure the twisest
and begt thing for tlie consumers to
do is; to encourage live stock rais-
ing in our own country and all
oilier produce that we can raise for
our supplier and to keep our money
and friendship in our own country
for prosperity and happiness and to
keep ail diseases out of our country
that is possible. It. isS better for
everybody to work and be friendly
and contented with justice for the
bylaws than for one half to war
against tiie other half and neither
benefitted by il.
1. J, KIM BURL IN'.
T.UKIYO AlTofif ('I'M,MX.
Once upon a time a flock
beautiful white ducks came lo
liond in my pasture and swam upon '
tiie water for several days. My
lit lie boys went to see them s wim.
They found five e.ags upon tiie bank
and brought tlietn to the house. As
we <1'> 1 not know to whom the
ducks belonged, whence iliey came,
or whither they went, 1 told the
lii ys we would set them Hint they
might have some little ducklings.
This I did but only three of tue
egg;, hatched, which, when grown
proved to lie a drake and two ducks.
The e ducks laved as pralifleully
the first year as if they had not
come by ct'ance. I set more ougs
and turn had tllirty or more dinks.
In a short time I made 10 large
fine pllh ws; 1 pit ked them regu-
larly every four _woeks. During
the time I sold as many eggs as the
feathers were worth to me. besides
using a quantity at home. Wasn't
this a small beginning to result in
Mich an ending?
I have bred several different
kinds of chickens, but llnd Brown
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has fcoen
in us© for over JIO years, has borne the signature of
stml hits been made under his per-
sona! ftujicrvision since its infancy.
Z{ Allow no ono to deceive you in thls, -
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ".Tust-as-good " are but
Experiments that triilcs with and endanger the health of
Infants and Chiidi'en--I2xi>erieuce against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA r
Castorlu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifc
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee, it destroys "Worms
and allays Feverlsimess. For more than thirty years it •
has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, ail Teething Troubles and.
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and bowels*
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panaueur-The Mother's Friend. '
1 \ i
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of '
0
In Use For Oft&r 30 Yeafii
THE CENTAUR COM PA fa V, NEW YOMK ClTVt<"
w
I THIS IM MV .10T1I mimiDAY,
•Iline ltt.
I' Hear Admiral Fislio.
1-- +
C'ullefi Thonias <loes not decline
nor dors he announce hPniself ns a
candidate, for governor, lie is per-
fectly willing to leave the matter in
the bauds of the progressive demo-
crats of Texas, a.id if another is
chosen to lead, lie will be found
fighting as heretofore In the ranks,
*-Wuxahochie l.isht.
C'ullen Thomas says he will let the
cll'lce of governor seek him. We
know Cullen. Me means that he will
do highest to trip the office up avid
gobble It. Houston Post.
Culleti l<\ Thomas of Dallas, and
Mle« Olga Shepnard of Sulphur
Springs. Texa^ were married Mon-
day night at the home of tlie bride's
brotlur-iu-lnvv at Sulphur Springs.
Miss Sheppai'd Is a sister of Hon.
Morris Sheppard Mr. Thomas is
well known In Texas politics as a
man who starts something wherever
he goes. The Reporter extends .con-
gratulations.—Abilene Reporter.
«
The Royal Palace Hotel, corner
.Tones and Walnut, has excellent
table hoard. a!2-tf
Rear Admiral Bradley A, Fislce.
U, S, X., at present aid for inspec-
tions at the navy department, was
born in I.yons. X. V., June in.
Ho'i, and was graduated' from the
United' States Naval Academy I
in 1S74 with second honors in bis
class. He has served at many sta-
tions. He was 'navigator of the1
Petrel at the battle of Manila and
was reported by her captain for
"eminent and conspicuous conduct
in' battle" and by Admiral Dewey
"for heroic conduct." Until January
last he was In command of the first
division of the Atlantic fleet. As
inventor of valuable naval devices
a Hi.' equipment Rear Admiral Ptsko
hoidg a place of honor in the navy.
He has Invented a boat- detaching
apparatus, a system of electricar
communication for interiors of war-
ships, an electric range finder, an
electric ammunition hoist., a battle
order telegraph, a speerNand direc-
tion indicator, a system of turning
turrets of warships by electricity,
the naval telescope and the ho'rlzo-
meter, ,
FLWR SWEEP
, ; _ ' k
lisinleefant
Afoor Dressing
trade mark
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
n. & T. a RAILWAY.
Going North.
No. 5 10:15 a. m.
Going South.
No. 6 4:20 tf. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
Southbound.
No. 251 arrives 11:00 p, m,
No, 253 arrives 1:48 p. m.
Northbound:
No. 252 departs 11:10 a. m.
No. 254 departs 3:30 p, m.
T. & P. RAILWAY.
Going Enst.
No. 32, mail and Ex.. . 11:1 7 a, m,
No, 34, Cannon Ball....7:43 a, m
No. 30, express, leaves..4:00 p. m
Going West.
No. 85, express, Ar.... 10:45 a. tri
No.. 33, Cannon Ball.... 1.0:41 p. m,
No. 31, mail and Ex. . . .2:00 p. m.
COTTON RETiT.
Xo. 20 arrives 10:20 a. m.
No. 203 arrives fi:2o p. m.
No. 204 leaves 10:30 a. m.
No. :?<> leaves 4:1(i p. m
FRISCO RAIT,WAY.
507 (southbound) arrives 9:10 p, m.
508 (southbound) leaves 0:20 a. m.
50JT (southbound) leaves 3:55 p. m.
510 (northbound) leaves 12:01. p, m.
Motor car (S-bound) lv:G:05 a. m.
Motor car(N-bound) Ar. 10:30 p.m.
INTERURRAN TI.UE TABLIS,
South Bound.
Local cars leave 45 minutes after
the hour.
First car to Dallas ....5:45 a. m.
Last car to Dallas 9'45 p. nt.
Last car to JtTcKinney.. 11:15 p. m.
Car leaving at 6:45 p. m, stops at
McKinney. No car leaving at 8:45
p. m.
Limited cars pass at 7:00 a. m.,
11:00 a. m., I p. m. and' 6:00 p.m.
Local cars from Denison arrive 87
minutes after the hour from 6:37
a. m. to 10:37 p. m., inclusive, 11:50
p.* m. and 1:00 a. m., also 7 minutes
after the hour Irom 9:07 a. m. to
7:07 p. m. inclusive.
North Bound:
Local cars arrive on the hour.
First car '.-om McKinney.8:00 a. m.
First car from Dallas. , .9:00 a, m.
Last car from Dallas and McKin-
ney 11:49 a, m.
ney 11:4 9 p. jn.
Limited cars pas9 at 9:40 a. m.,
11:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. and 8:40
p. m.
Local cars leave for Denison 6:00
a. m. and 15 minutes after the hour
from 7:15 n. m. to 11:16 p. m..
Inclusive and 11:50 p. m. Also 45
minutes after the hour from 8:45
a. m. to 6:45 p. m., inclusive. Cnr
leaving at C:415 p. m. stops at
Woodlake.
vV.&T.Mfg.Coy
Both Phones
No. 337
£
INTERESTED IN EXST-
ERN, OKLAHOMA ARM
DIRECTED TO THE FA-
CILITIES OFFERIwf BY f
THE f ,
M.O. & 6. RY.
FOB REACHING THAT
TERRITORY. DAILY
FREIGHT SERVICE HI
NOW OFFERED FROM
GIIKRMAN TO POINTS
AS FAB AS CALVIN AND j
DELIVERY MADE TUN <|
NEXT DAY AFTEB LOAD*
ING.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
BOTH PHONES.
COTTON BELT STATION.
OIL BURNING ROAD.
l.mv Round Trip FiU'Ch to
All Points for
I
Summer Tourist
Travel V,' ;
JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30
TRY A TRIP TO COLORADO
Heavy Ralls .
Roelc Ballast f
Hat'cty in Travel
For Detailed Information Ask
the Local.Agent.
Wm. Loraas
Parks, Cemeteries, Public and Pri-
vate (irounds Laid out and Br.autl-
t/ed; Plans prepared and 'Advice
Klven. !
Fellow of the Royal Horticultural
Society of England.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT.
Telephone 310. 122 N. Travis, St.
Sherman, Tex. t
A
Or. C. IH. Hoard
V KTERXA RIANjI
111N Crockett St. Both IHtnnes 13.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913, newspaper, June 13, 1913; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233345/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.