Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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.
COMMLUVITiX
SILVER,
I m
COMMUNITY SILVER
add*grace toady table.
Ita beauty delighta while
ita quality more than eat-
iafiea. Ita low price repre-
aeota the truest economy.
Made only la one qtAlity—
a plate heavier than triple
—Community Silver will
wear a life-time.
of the soft finished Muslin, low neck
and short sleeves, embroidery trim-
med. Slip-Over style
Only 50 Cents
Each
nek* ttils yenr." Tbe
[broken by Increasing
h to h bunch.-gt.
,.r>TM'rvtme
4 Vr
‘
mmm
u i’lM :>r
Malm
wm
8YRUP
ICMP- We Ha to
SHER
— .
...
1
■ in
iC-
Ml
TH1RT1ETI TEAR
THURSDAY
MIIMM ■
15. I»U
:. •
i ■
: 18
JUNE
CLEARANCE SALE
Very Satisfactory
Just two more days of our BI6
CIJ4ARANOK HALE.
We shall endeavor to make them
the beat yet.
Hale positively clotjes Saturday
Night, June 17th. [ .
HO NOT MISS THE EAST TWO
DATS.
Entire line of Lingerie, lawn,
linen, Marquisette and Voile
WAISTS y2 PRICE
_ ...Tliia includes all high-class Waists
that Sold for 92.50 up.
About 100 clioice Waists nt less
than material ran be bough
$2.50 Waists.............i 1.25
$3.00 Waists .............SI.50
$3.50 Waists ........,.----SI.75
$4.00 Waists.............$2.00
$5.00 Waists ------- .. .. $2.50
$7.50 Waists ...... S3.75
See Windows for llig Specials in
Wash I tresses, Lingerie Waists,
Muslin Drawers, Hhoes, Straw Hats
and Men's Hliirts at prices that wilt
appeal to you.
$3.50 L ADI EH' VELVET IT.VIJN, $2.00.
Velvet Strapless Pumps, welt soles, good run of sizes, late styles
and good fitters, per pair............ $2.60
KXTHA SPECIAL FRIDAY, .TI NE lOTTI
FROM 2 TO 4.
Two big tables of Shoes, one of Men’s and one of Ladles', values
up to $5.00 per pair................Ladies, 09$^: Men's. $1.85
\VK ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO HER YOU.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, AND ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Cm TAKES
BAIN TUMBLE
*r '■ • ‘
A UREA K REPORTED FROM BOTH
NEW YORK AND* NEW OR-
I.KANS TODAY.
IT HINGED ON NORTH TEXAS
The Reports of Jhe Rainfall In North
Texas
Got the
nelt.
f
are $ Conflicting— Denton
Real Rains in the Shower
Dallas, Tex., June 15.—A drench-
ing rain last night immediately about
Dallas and Fort Worth was of great
benefit to crops.
There are conflicting reports ear-
ly today as to whether the rain wm
general c/ver North Texas where the
crops are on the verge of ruin.
Cotton broke in New York and
New Orleans this morning on reporta
that the North Texas drouth ended
last night.
Late reports today show that in a
radius of about a hundred miles in
every direction from Dallas there
were general showers last night,
which as a rule hardly in ore than
laid the dust but which did consid-
erable good to cotton and. In a few
places, slight good resulted to corn.
The eastern part of Denton county
hRd a rain heavy enough to help
corn.
The shower belt did not reach
westward as a rule to Abilene nor
eastward to Marshall.
, i Troops Go Home.
Associated Pratt Dispatch.)
Galveston, July 15.—Twenty-
seven hundred United States'troopB
stalled from here this morning go-
ing back to their respective posts.
rsmssScP
A NNO VA NCE
| persist in riding
j of fire department
his practice
igerous and ai
dt will
*--1-—»
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
: * ■ ■ ■ ■ < 1
TWKNTY-FIVK WOMEN
ED AT HAN DIEGO,
CALIFORNIA.
DEMOCRATS DECLINE TO KX-
TEND THEIR PROGRAM.
REBELS DISPOSING Of LOOT
►us Question* Were Suggested
Consideration hut Were
Passed I p.
Washington, June
tempt to extend the 1
gram of the
the house at this
congress, failed com:
14.—An at*
Dative pro-
majority in
sston of
ly at a cau-
cus of the democratic representa-
tives. The result is a tel n forced
determination of the democrats to
confine their legislative efforts at
this session to the tariff.
Among matters which the caucus
turned down were the bill providing
for a change from three to five years
as the enlistment period in the army
and other reorganisation hills Intro-
duced by Chairman Hay of the
Committee on Military Affairs. Bills
which the Committee oil Naval Af-.
fairs wishes to have pressed at this
session and other minor bills and
emergency measures were denied
consideration.
“The action of ihe caucus simply
means that we will go ahead with
the tariff program ns originally out-
lined at the opening session/' said
Democratic Leader Underwood.
After the caucus several members
declared there might be another cau-
cus later to determine upon a short
extra program, hut the party lead-
ers expressed the opinion that noth-
ing higher would be added to the
legislative program. |
big lumberInterests
. — . I
. ,
It is Estimated That From $50,000
to $75,000 Worth Was Taken in
1 the
Officer*
j, -
Associated Press
San Diego, Cl
Twenty-five alleged smug*
ty women, were arrested while at-
tempting to croes the American line
last night with thousands of dollars'
worth of loot from Tijuana.
The women are detained In the
American camp at the border.
The rebels found $50,000 to $75,
000 worth of goods In Tijuana a
they captured It and sold what th
could to tourists and were. attempt-
ing to make a big clean up of these
sale's Sunday, but the cuetoms of-
ficers kept mofit of the vltftqgj from
buying heavily.
HOUSTON CONSTABLE
HILLED BY NEGRO
U lb* price that
Kimono Hose. For this
at Travis Street Entrance
rs.v-M.sf.
Is Saturday's price concession
li m gmBV •
Black Lace Hose.
A choice lot at
WORTH
After June Sale
i3.30 and
Chi
b-
Trial of Mosque Officials.
JerusalenL,J»MI»J/L^T
and other officials of tlhe
he shleks
ulOsque of
Otttar were gent under armed escort
to Beirut, Arheto they will be tried
by a special *OUtt, Ofl charges grow-
ing out of the o'pefatlons of the Eng-
lish explorers Who, it Is alleged,
were permitted to Violate the mosque
while excavating for sacred relics.
Prohibition Speaking.
To the Demoeoftt
Gordonvllle, June 14.—Elder J. C.
Argo spoke to an appreciative aud-
ience Sunday, June 4, at Riverside,
Delaware Bend, on the subject of
"Evangeliste and Wine.” He will
speak at Delaware school house first
Sunday in July on “Facts and Fig-
ures.”
SOLDIER FOUND DEAD
. AT GALVESTON TO DAY
Nsrlfc Texas Largest Shea Stare
Go to the Store that shows Ihe Sljles -
Where you can get the variety and a
satisfactory lit. Experience Shoe Fil-
lets do Ihe Work.
Malone-Pierce Co. shoe men
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Galveston, June 15.—'Private
Peter Meneltte of tine 99th coast ar-
tillery was found dead in a pH© of
stoves on the wnter front this morn
ing with no signs of violence. He
had been missing nine days.
-----
R\Y AN8LEY
Passes Creditably in Textile
neering.
Engl-
Lay S Ansley, son of M:r. and Mrs.
Sid Ansley of this city, has received
his sheepskin In textile engineering
at Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege. He has the highest commenda-
tion from his teachers for his pro-
ficiency and made him their first as-
sistant in operating the college cot-
ton mill and expressed the judgment
that he is capable of filling the .posi-
tion of mlM superintendent. * Young
Mr. Ansley will operate the cotton
mill machinery at the Galveston cot-
ton carnival and remained at the
college a few days to orate the ma-
chinery and will be at home next
Tuesday.
The Reason
"YVttnt u -tiff family tlnwe non rl<• I;
people are:"
"Yes; you **oe. they made (hell
money in starchBaltimore Amerl
can
FUK THE JUNE BKI0E
I Leslie-Taylor Hardware, Company
THE LONG-ItELL CO. MAKE MORE
j Pl’ROHAShX
Uniter the Xew^hvneRpfip Mr. J. WHS
L. Thompson Will Continue to
Bp Manager.
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Houston, June 15.—Constable K,
E. lsgitl, who was shot through the
stomach last night by a negro whom
he tried to arrest, died this morning.
The negro escaped but la being pur-
sued.
r-M- Wo. 3
Women's $3.00 U.
$3.30 and $4.00 Values *13
m3
t "
BURIAL Off ALBERT BARRY.
at West
Morning,
Hill, This
A TERRIFIC STORM
ON AUSTRIAN COST
St. Louis, Mo.. June 15.—The
Long-Bell Lumber company of Kan-
sas City and St. Louis has purchas-
ed the plant and timber of the
Sawyer-Auatin Lumber company of
Pine Bluff, Ark., from the trustees.
It was also announced today that
the Long-Bell company has bought
60 per cent of the stock of the
Thompson-Tucker Lumber Company
and the Thompson Bros.1 Lumber
company of Texas.
These are yellow pine concerns
which have raflls at Doucette, New
William and Trinity, Tex. They own
about 100,000 acres of pine land,
with 1,260,000,000 feet of timber.
The Thompson Bros, company ha* a
capital stock of $2,1 OO.OOtt), and the
Thompson company a capital stock of
$806,000. .
fly the sale of stock the concerns
will receive about $800,000, .which
will be used to pay off indebtedness.
The controlling interest In both con-
cerns wae held by J. Lewis Thomp-
son, Alexander Thompson and Lig-
gett Thompson, late of Sherman,
but now of Houston, Tex. J. Lewis
Thompson will continue to have
general charge of the management
under the new ownership.
patbeiicromme'
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
—- f
AM80Ckited Press Dispatch.]
Chicago, 111., June 14,—One of
the strongest honeymoons on record
!» being spent In Chicago. /
The bride occupies a cot In I the
Washington Park Hospital, the
groom occupies a cot In room 45 of
the same Institution and the parson
who m&rrted them Is being wheel-
ed about the corridors In an invalid’s
chair.
The beat man at the wedding, with
the assistance of the two nurse-
bridesmaids, performed operations
upon all three of them.
A white lacquered hospital stand
was the Improvised altar beside
which sat the minister, while the
bride lay on'a cot and the groom re-
clined on an operating table.
William RinglStid. the groom, was
recently taken to the hospital after
being badly hurt in a motorcycle-
automobile collision.
Mis* Rose Ptoner, his fiancee,
was stricken with appendicitis a
few days later and taken lo the
same hospital.
Rev. G. 8. Ohslund, who perform-
ed the ceremony, was convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis.
Dr. N'. H. Bundesen, who operated
•'oon all of them and Misses Anna
Gruel and E. Atkinson, uurses-
nridesmaids, assisted in operations
and wedding.
Miss Stoner seas a frequent visitor
ML the hospital after Ringland had
b#>n taken there, but one day she
flirt not come. That night she was
biought there in an ambulance and
operated on for appendicitis at mid-
night. Dr. Bundensen did not recog-
nise her until she began to feebly
Inquire about the condition of
Ringland.
The body of Albert Barry. th«
young civil engineer, who died Tues-
day last of Injuries received by
falling between two caret at Hous-
ton, was burled at West Hill ceme-
tery upon the arrival of the train
bearing the remain* at t J a, m. The
burial services of the Methodist
church were bfflclisted in by Bishop
Key and Rev. P. C. Affher of Van
Alstyne..
Members of the family of the de-
ceased In attendance on the funeral
which was conducted by Haynes &
Sporqr, funeral directors, were a*
follows:
Dr. and Mrs. Veazy and Miss Mar-
guerite Barry of Van Alstyne, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Barry of Browns-
ville, Tex.; Miss Kitty Barry of Aus-
tin; Clinton Barry, Ida belle, Okla.,
and Cha*. Barry of WlchJta Fails.
Colnm! Mass Meeting.
At a mass meeting held at the C,
M. E. church Tuesday at 4 p, m., the
following business wan transacted:
An organization was formed to
act under and In conjunction with
the regular county organization look-
ing to the cDedal interest of the
colored people. The following of-
ficers were elected: Dr. D. W. Por-
ter. Chairman: Prof. A. J. Kirk-
patrick. secretary; John Dooley, Jaa.
8. Johnson, Rev. Henry Nelson,
Rev. Floyd Rowe, John Milam, com-
mittee. The committee will thor-
oughly organize the county and
make a vigorous campaign for good
government and Christian civiliza-
tion.
l>. W. Porter, Chairman.
A. J. Kirkpatrlcy, Sec,
Associated Press Dispatch.)
Trieste, Austria, June 15.—A hur-
ricane raged hare last night causing
many deaths and much damage to
shipping. Twenty bodies were recov-
ered by daylight.
Hire Rate*.
Washington, June 15.— The inter-
state commerce commission has rul-
ed that the rates on rice and rice
products In carloads must be the
same from Orange and Beaumont,
via Galveston, to North Atlantic
points and that these rates must not
exceed the corresponding rates from
Houston by more than three cent* a
hund-ed pound*.
Daffodil Superstition*.
Daffodil* ure not only i^lsonou* and
llbetou*. but most unlucky (lowers, *#•
oeciiilly when single specimens are
encountered. * Herrick, who must of-
ten have gone through Hie eijufi'lenee
without much harm happening, de-
clare* that—
When a daffodil 1 ***
Hanging down her head to mo,
Oueaa I may what I mutt bo.
First 1 shall decline my head:
Secondly. 1 shall be dead;
Laatty, safely burled.
In Herrick's own Devon to this day If
you place a single daffodil ou the ta-
ble of a farmhouse tbe farmer will
jump up and exclaim. "Now we sUuU
have no ysuug
evil spell chu
Hip single
■lame* Gazette.
c
MONARCHISTS ACTIVE
IN PORTUGAL TODAY
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Madrid, June 15.—A monarchist
revolution la reported to have broken
out at Chavez, Portugal. The garri-
son mutinied and killed Its comman-
der The monarchists raided the of-
fice* of republican newspaper*
THE MOTHER DEAD
DAUGHTER INJURED
Associated Press Dispatch.)
Waco, June 15.—-Mrs. Tojrn Burge,
a farmer'* wife, was killed yesterday
and her seven-year-old daughter, se-
riously hurt In a runaway at China
Springs.
THE WATER SITUATION^
Request nnd Warning Not to Sprinkle
laiwns or Street*.
June 14, 1911.
To the People of Shopman:
The water supply of the city, so
far as I can learn, la not affected by
the dry weather. During dry weath-
Scrim
Curtains
Thiii-Mtuy, Friday and Sat-
unlay, we offer some new
effect* In ocru nfrrtm Curtail
with tinted lace/edge
aertioBS at gtfatly |
price*:
$3.00 value* , |.....I.
$3.50 value* . |,
$3.75 value* . . . . .
$4.50 value* . .1 , ii . V
The selection 'is Mill
those $20.00 and
at
$1^.60 * M
Hollingsworth j
i Cafpe< fr'x
or, however, the Consumption of
water 1* greatest. - On tm# account
and because of trouble we are har-
ing with pumping machinery at one
of our station*, the people of Sherman
nre requested and commended not to
sprinkle lawns or streets until fur-
ther notice. While the machinery at
the pumping station referred to, is
being put in order It may be neces-
sary to cut off the water supply in
residence sections for three or four
hours today and perhaps for a
tomorrow. Any violation of this
der will incur penalty.
Very truly your*,
JNO. C. FALL, Mayor. |
—
*>
Gowns
■
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911, newspaper, June 15, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642200/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .