Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THPRSDAYj JANUARY 5, 1911
SHJM1N DAILY DEMOCRAT
IJTErtATl HE KOK THK BUXftl
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
!>l shed Every Week Day Evening
%
Daily Democrat established July
1881 Weekly Democrat estab-
'Uhej Aug 14, 1879.
* E C HUNTER. Publishers
There have bpeti several publica-
tions for the blind issued in this]
and in other countries, but not un-
| til recently has any effort beta
made to supply the children with
[something bright and interesting to
relieve their dark lives.
Today the New York Assoicatlon j
for the blind will publish the first
issue of a childreh's magazine with
| raised letters, adapted for the lit-
fhe Dally Democrat Is the official
[ tie ones.
One of the beauties of the blind
-wspaper for the City of Sherman I is their patience They realize that
;<id publishes all legal notices. through the fault of nature or Klck-
I ness, the light of- life has been shut
They can never
Points
BREEZES DECREE
SAXON SMOKING
Mothers
if
Forest Travelers Most Not Pott
it Wind Is Wrong.
SHADE TREES PRESERVE ROAD
Thtir
Highways
BUT LIBERTY IS TRIUMPHANT
Subscription: 50 cents per month I from their eyes
i -,o for six months when paid In look upon the bright pictures ^whp a
.vance. 'nature paints.
We willi our'sight,
never realize just what it means to
The Weekly Democrat It published | have our eyes forever closed, and
u Thursday, $1.00 per year. It Is to go day after day In darkness It
\ e county seat newspaper. U the crowning rebuke to us in mir
] haste iiTwi rm1onf*s8, for tliose patient
Dallas Office—307 Jnanlta Bldg, people .inn teach ns much <Wd yOU
k a W'vnne rarely hear complaints issued fr< m
t. a. Wynne. |th^r ^ They ftre alwaya bright
and cheerful and seem not to suf-
Phone Main 4886.
•pedal representative.
Mail subscribers cturaging locstione te.front
° .t methods of treating the blind are
as well a* the new one. Snhs.._rlbers | (.han(,e(-, ,lIld revised. It is
served by city carriers will please
. - . . I very proper that they should he.
assist the management In render! g [ ^))p ^und g>nator from Oklahoma
good service by making complaints |
about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONE8-
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
January 5.
1757-
-Damlen’s attempt on the
life of Louis XV. of France.
1775—Boston Common transform-
ed into a camp for the Brit-
ish soldiers.
1781—Richmond, Va., burned by
the Britsh.
S.
began a year ago a crusade against
existing methods He holds, and
very properly, that the blind should
not be herded -together like so many
lepers or people of unbalanced
minds. In educating them in this
way' they oom“e to be dependent nit-
on each other. When finally thrust
out into the world they feel their
incapacity. \ ;
Senator (lore contends that the
blind children should he educated
In the school rooms with the ehil-
Iren who can see.
Kroner or later they must go out
Tn life and associate with people
whose eyes are sound.. They must
know how to meet them and care
for themselves.
This is the problem which is now
being considered and the §ama as-
sociation *hich has the care of the
children under discussion is the one
which is advocating a change in the
blind In
X 811—Richard Brodhead, U, - .
senator from Pennsylvania,-1 customs of treating, the
born. Died Sept. 16, 1863.
1817—Commander Richard Wain-
wrlght, distinguished naval . ... , . .
officer, born in Charlestown, subject has heen fully presented be-
fore and is largely due to the care-
In
New York
The alarming feature is the in-
I crease of blindness in children. The
We mothers get so tired, says' Fran-
ces lngersoll in a recent article.
We- wonder if life is all to be like
this, if we must always worry over
Johnny's shoes, or father's coat, or
the winter’s coal, or where the rent
money Is coming from—and then the
wrinkles and toll worn hands and
care furrows hurt so much x\. cse
when we are fired. Life seems so little
worth while when we look hack Upon
those things we meant to do and to
be and we think how far we have
“failed" in the realization. Life to us
seems sueli a sordid thlug beside the
“other woman's.” <
Bat when twilight*comes, when the
restless boyish feet are still, when
mischievous little hands are quiet,
when baby lips drowsily murmur
"dood night, muvver,” as little arms
slip from about our neek—then, then
we know that the-ether woman whose
life Is all ease and silken luxury
wouhl give it all for Just one such
twilight hour, would give ail her
priceless jewels for—just once to feel
encircling baby arms about her neck,
and we know we are rich beyond com-
pare.
And we think of the time when* the
lads and lassies will grow, because
of us, gm^Ltueii and women, God will-
ing. Thetrwe know, too, that life <ran
hold no great?! possibilities, no greater
opportunities, than are ours.
And as we put away the little mud-
dy shoes and fold up the mussed little
gnrments the care arid worry nud fret
are all forgot, and we lie down in
peace, thanking God for the humble
toil and sowing that will, bear such
golden harvest on the "by and by." ,
Putting Responsibility on Tobacco
Devotees New Feature, and Covered
Pipe’ Is No Longer Legal Necessity.
Citizens Still Forced to Fight Fires
For Kingdom.
Or-
m_Ksr«S“$ 'LiSf ^
rl^rrr- rbrrsrm. t.
1849—Buda-Pcsth l.l» * *** '»« Y
185G_Pierre Jean David, a noted |dwn-Memphis Clmmerciat Appeal.
sculptor who executed busts
Children’s Clothing.
eu'sxuo
1 $58
of Washington and other
eminent Americans, died Iti
Paris. Born Angers, France,
March 12, 1789.
Marshal Kadetzky, who won
the battle of Novara for
the Austrians, died. Born
in 1766.
1881—Representatives of nlne-
Daiias Is witnessing a big flying
feat this week and notwithstanding
the long list of casualities there are
men who will .dare to do the bird
act and take the consequences.
W. J. Bryan is liking Texas fine
. j and If he will do so may move to
teen governments met at the beat state in the
InternsAReaai ..Sanitary con- -
* In \v!i8rvwP»nV i union
icon—Cecil Rhodes resigned the
of Cape Col- R. F. Yoakum believes in Texas
1 and is not only investing in her
premiership
ony. — - - -
Massachusetts 1869-72, died
in Newton, Mass. Born In lands and is now plucking oranges
Milford, Mass., March 6-(from his^squthwest Texas orchard
1818.
The Gideons sent Bibles to all
the hotel rooms in Chicago on
That bath but trust at Detroit is
on trial.' _
cold
Fires are frequent during
weather and did flues have been well
tested during the spell'just passed.
The new year finds many smiling
and tightening vjk their belts for a
good, plucky run*for more business
In the good year 1911.
Tioga is beginning to get busy
and show to the public the splendid
healing waters of that section
There is to be a great hotel and
sanitarium, the company having ob-
tained charter for same and bought
the grounds.
rooms
Chrlstmals, but that was only one
Incident in the work of doing good.
Hundreds of families were fed in
the towns and cities of the country
and the praises of good men and
women are being sung by those who
were helped and the little happy
hearts of many homes are still hap-
py by reason of the little gifts made
to them.
Gallagher, the man who shot May-
or Gaynor of New York last August
has been convicted to twelve years in
states prison. Gay.nor, It will be re-
membered, was shot on a boat just
as he was about to sail for Europe.
He has now entirely recovered.
Senator Stephen Elkins of West
Virginia, died last night in Wash-
ington, after a lingering illness. El-
"klns lias Ijeen a prominent man
political and financial circles for a
quarter of a century and was a mil-
lionaire,
Chltilreh’s'clothek are always a prob-
lem for the mother who makes, them
at home. But even the baby may
profit by the suggestions here given
For his or her imperial majesty a
creeping frock may be made by stitch
lug an extra piece of material. 10 by C
inches, to the center back of any plain
dress or slip. Attach by means of
buttons and buttonholes. This band
Is adjusted after putting on the dress,
which it keeps down over the under-
clothes and stockings while the baby
Is enjoying himself on the floor.
In sewing the vents of children s
dresses which usually receive the
hardest, of wear the continuous placket
is the best to use. This is, a straight
strip of material cut ou a lengthwise
thread aud se\yod to the edges of the
placket In a straight seam. The seam
Is folded in the middle, ntul the other
edge Is then hemmed in position. The
hand is turned back on the side of the
placket, overlapping the outside so as
to form a facing. On the under side it
forms a small extension flap.
Mitten time Is here. Look up your
scraps of velvet, plush or cloth to keep
the children's hands warm in the win-
ter. To secure a pattern have the
child place his hand on a piece of pa
per, fingers together and thumb out,
and draw around it." Round out the up-
per edge so as to allow plenty of room,
tilt two sections for each hand and
bind the wrist openings with silk tape.
NO EXPRESS TO PAY.
Christmas magazines — Ladles’
Home Journal, Saturday Evening
Post, Woman's Home Companion,
Delineator. Pictorial Review, or any
other magazine you select. Card
seat by publishers stating by whom
■ent. W. D. Wharton. Agt. dl-tf
---—f.--
THIS IS MY WITH filRTHDAY
January 5.
William Bennett Munro
.. William Bennett Munro, assistant
professor of the science of govern
• If a large park could be set apart
in Randolph Heights while the same
la being placed-on the market for
lota and acreage, it would be a
popular etrerke just now in an
effort to have several breathing
’ places which will be needed when
our city grows and It is growing ev-
ery day.
ment In Harvard university, was
born in Almonte, Ontario, Jan.
f$75. After graduating from
Queen's college, Kingston, he took
e course in law at the University
of hdenburgli. He then entered up-
on a special study of history and
pditical science at Harvard, and
afiet obtaining his degree spent a
year at the University of Berlin, as
Parker Traveling Fellow of Harvard
University. Upon Ji Is return to
America in 1901 he became instruct-
or tn political science at Williams
college. He continued in this posi-
tion until 1904, when he resigned to
become a member of the tlye Har-
vard f u nity. -Professor Munro has
made a special study of the political
history of Canada and Is the author
of several well known books on
that subject.
Gama For Children,
This Is but a Variation of the old
game of hickory, dlckory dock, hut
It will amuse small children by the
hour and teach them to count at the
same time.
Take a piect> of thin board or heavy
cardboard about twenty Inches square.
Ou It draw a circle eighteen Indies in
diameter and divide it into twelve
sections, numbering them like the
hours of a clock. Make a small top
from half a spool aud spin it iu the
center of the circle. The number of
the section in which the top stoi>s in-
dicates the amount scored by the play-
er. Any score from 50 to ‘-’00 may be
decided on, and the player who first
reaches this amount has won the
game.
How is tills for an example of per-
sonal liberty triumphant?
You may smoke on the roads run-
ning through the forests of Saxony,
Germany, if you are reasonably cau-
tious.
Understand, this is a privilege that
In the Interests of conservation for
many'years was arbitrarily denied un-
less you used a covered pipe. «N»w
you doii*t have to have the covered
pipe. You may smoke a meerschaum
or a clay. You may. smoke a Havana
filler or a stogie, a Turkish cigarette
or « piece of rope if you choose, the
only proviso beiug that the devotee of
pay Ijidy Nicotine shall avoid danger
of fire by considering the following
matters: /
S' ason of the Veer _ x i'
How recently it rained or-snowed.
Direction of the wind.
V elocity of the wind.
Width of tho road. - “
Character of the underbrush.
Condition of leaves or needles on ground
Anything else that would tend to.Justlfy
the apprehension of fire.
That's all.' It need no longer lie said
that government does not place confi-
dence in the Intelligence and faithful-
ness of the average cjtlzen. Here is
evidence of that confidence, anil" It is
contained in a rfeeut Issue of the con-
sular reports published in Washington.
Forests Objects of Jealousy.
The Saxons give Jealous protection to
their forests. As a result, fires tire sur
prising!}’ rare, according to Consul
Carl Bailey Hurst at 1‘lauen. When n
fire breaks out, usually as a result of
lightning, there is a1 regal- tlon of 135
years’ standlnit--»^virh directs all In-
habitants of the nearest hamlets or vil-
lages to assemble at nine at the scene
of conflagration with axes, hatchets
mattocks, shevels or other effective Im-
plements prepnred to tight the flames
The German federal law provides a
maximum flue of 150 marks ($33.70) to
be Imposed on any one who will not
assist iu putting out fires when called
upon by police authorities, and the
judge in Inflicting the penalty does not
have to inqdire whetls-r the kind of
help demanded Was either suitable or
necessary. As the country is thickly
populated, there never is a scarcity,of
Are fighters to attack any blaze which
may break out.
A new forest law which went into
effect in Saxouy last year punishes
with a fine not exceeding 60 marks
($14.28) or with imprisonment not ex-
ceeding two weeks whoever shall enter
a forest or go near one with an un
guarded fire or light in any manner In-
volving risk.
Velocity of Wind Important
That is where the triumph of person
al liberty comes In. That is how it is
possible for a smoker to take his weed
In his teeth and boldly march through
a forest road, provided only that he
measure the velocity of tli£ wind, de-
termine Its direction and otherwise
look uliout him as already indicated.
Tlie experience of the stute forest su
pervisors has been, according to the re
port, that tiiere is no need of sweeping
prohibition of smoking or a rule per
mitting only the use of covered pipes
It is held tliat there is no danger from
smoking on forest roads hi wet sea-
sons, during rain or snow storms^ir
shortly thereafter. A man must Use
his judgment. But throwing away
burning cigar ends is contrary to law
under any and all conditions.
v- .
Value In Making
Durable.
The value of shade trees in preserv-
ing roads Is pointed out by an enthu
dust in a. letter recently printed iu
tin- Manchester (N. H.) Union The
writer deprecates the misdirected ac-
tivity of the average selectman and
advocates the planting of sluide trees
rather than their removal, asserting
that they are a help to the roads.
“Perhaps no other agency,” he says,
“lias contributed so much to the deso-
lation of naturally beautiful districts
in New England as what is iu up
country parlance called the see le t-
mau. He Is a big man in his town
and, wit 1}^ Ids brothers on tlie board,
controls Yhe finances, schools, roads
and al! matters of toxin government
and improvement. >
“Ills one great achievement while it!
office is to cut down all the shade
tree* or whatever might grow to be
slinde'trees along the roads 11c. os a
rule, knows nothing of road building,
and, believing that the only way to
get rid of water Is Jo dry it up instead
of constructing bis road of ihaterlal
The Secret of youth
Do you ever wonder how you can remain young, or
why other women older than you, look younger than^ou^do?
your health, and you will preserve your youth.
By “health” we mean not alone physical health, but
nerve health, as, sometimes, magnificently strong-looking
women are nervous wrecks. \ .
But whether you are weak physically or nervously,
you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is Cardui.
it builds strength for the physical and nervous systems.
It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves.
M? CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
** “My mother,” writes Mrs. Z. L Adcock, of Smith-
ville, Tenn., "is 44 years old and is passing through the
“She was irregular and bloated and suffered terribly.
My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle
of Cardui, which she took according to directions and now
she is up, able to do her housework and says she feels
like a new_ woman.” Try Cardui in your own case.
1?
Wfti* to.- Ladies’ Advisor* Dent, Giattinooza Medicine Co,. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
lor Special Inttructions. and M-paee book, “Home Treatment lor Women,’ sent free.
1
!♦
OLD PEOPLE
\
The annual number of “’Associa-
tion men,” the official magazine of
the Y. M. C. A.,' de.votee a page to
views khS write-up of the Sherman
Y. M. C. A. This is quite a com
pliment to the bberman organiza-
tion inasmuch as there are-2017 ceq.-
fers (n North America, 700 buildings
and a half million men a*d boys on
membership rolls. There ar4 evep-
Ing Bcnool classee in many of the able to walk farther-4nd
< enters, bible classes, hotel annexe* than fpr years
vind dormitories to provide transient
A SHADED ROAD-CAN TOt! HEE THE UXNK
FIT OF TREES ?
[Courtesy Good Roads, New York.]
other than garden loam, crowning it
to siiiNl waiter, grading his. ditches to
avoid the usual pools left to siiak into
the road, opening sluices to let the
water run away from the side ditches,
he simply cuts the tre<*s down and
waits for lils mud bed.to dry up. In
ihe course" of time it does dry up, and
then, except during or immediately
after rains, when it Id a mass of mud,
it is a bed of dust and all summer is
a hot and stifling desert road, an ex-
hibit of ignorance and ineompeteney.
“The best preserved country roads
that have to bear the heavy motor
traffic of the present day are those
with ample shade. If a road cannot
be oiled It needs moisture. Tile shade,
except in very dry periods, will re,sin
sufficient moisture to preserve tin*
elasticity of tjie road surface. There
is no danger of mud if the road is
properly constructed,.
"If you can’t build your roads with
asphalt or oil, plant some shade trees
Make your town comfortable for
yourself and your family and so at
tractive by its good rends and shady
ways tliat the stranger will bn.v th*
worthless half of your farm for twic3
what any farmer would pay for your
entire property, land, buildinga,
stock and mortgage.
“Then the rest of your life you can
sell tin- purchaser anything you raise
on the fertile part of your farm that
you retained and get employment tor
your teams and your boys helping him
to spend his money on the old stony
pastures you sold to him. Mean linn
lie will pay the town more taxes In
five years than your place previously
paid In twenty-five. But you will
never cateh him in a town tliat cuts
tlie trees and bushes from the road
sidqs." ____
Take Home A New Cook
1
hand? V
Want a new cook quick? Or n new clerk? Or a new
There, within, it few hours. Just ti ll your need by telephone, to Mr. P
Munnimaker at tlie Itemoeral office. Your ml. will go iu the uext Issue. ^
A’nd you will have the one you want almost before you turn around.
Whether you want to buy labor or services, goods or any article, ol
whether you want to sell—tlie easiest way to 1,‘inl what you are look*
ing foe,is to put a little classified ail. in Tlie DIOHh'BAT. It will find
it for you.
t________
Sweater Coals
Sec our men’s Sweater Coats at 98c
4 aee our iiiwi s avt/taiei vuaw at ^ *
| See our boy’s Sweater Coats at 49c & 75c |
....... ■ ~ .....
l
X Ladies’ Woo! Sweater Coats $2.98.
♦
N
$ I - -
BERLIN PRESERVES FORESTS.
A Nursery Note.
"Toddler” is an autocrat and a mis
chievous one. To keep him arpused,
says an ingenious mother1, I have pre
seuted him with a piece of chalk
(white, as he still investigates by
means of his mouth) and have-made n
dado ou the wall With browjn paper.
Three smooth new sheets cost next to
nothing, but held in place by drawing
pins they form a wide space on which
the boy can develop his artistic facu!
ty. En passant, he Is amused and I
am at liberty, the price of further lib-
erty being fresh paper now and again.
Made Strong by Vinol.
A prominept Bostc-n lawyer says:
My father is eighty years .of age
and he tu/es his present strength and
good health to Vinol.
‘'Duria^ the last two.trying win-
ters he never ,had a cold, and was
Little “Pia*” For Littia People.
Use, split milk crackers for crust.
On each part spread apple sauce or
any other filling. Add a meringue if
desired and brown Th the oven or use
whipped cream. For ’’custard pie"
spread “crust” with blnnenS^uge and
brown. With a sharp knife mark in
quarters. And one child may liave n
whole pie or even two three of
them.—i^mau’.s Home Companion. ,
"I think Vihol TA perfectly won-
, , ,_ , .. derful. It certainly is tjie greatest
stopping places and homes for- the biocd-maklng and strengthenlng f;-
Ydong men away, from home. The to-nic for old' people 1 ever “heard
..of/
• ' Cefil Watar For Children.
Give children plain cold water to
drink. It is better far for them than
do more cflmgfont milk or lemonade. A small
tumblerful of pure water will not hurt
a child at aqy time.
business men a ad those who are
/ ' •_>
» ..k , . We wl#fc every feeble old person
working for tho moral uplift already ^ this vlenity. would try Vinol on
gee the splendid benefits aud good our agreement to return their mon-
la the Sherman orglnixation. | 8ati8facUotl A
New routes, free delivery be!
established for White Rose Cooking
Oil and Shermat^ Soap. Phone your
address to .681, old phone. W. D.
Wharton; Agent- ol6-tf
Seven Adjacent Tract* Are Purchased
For $45,000,000.
The determination of Berlin's mu-
nicipal authorities to make their city
the model of wjmt a metropolis ought
to be is demonstrated afresh by tbetr
Intention to maintain the fine forests
which surround it.
Busy as they aye with the problem
of relieving street congestion and pro-
viding suitable linps of transportation
for the rapidly increasing population,
they have found time to conclude ne
gotiatloiis with the eovynimpjit for the
purchase of seven forests sltuatt-d at
various points about the city and cov-
ering in all something less than 40,000
acres.
The price paid, about $4ri,()0r',000. is
large, lint in fact works out at just
under half a dollar a square yard.
Nearly ail the purchased forests, in-
cluding those -of Grunewald. Tegel.
Grunau and Potsdam, are favorite
haunts of tlie Berliners and well
known to American and English vis-
itors.
. It is said that the most .pfoTect
; road In the world is tlie chral .
• rock road of tlie West indies,
T being porous, elastic, dry and .
never dusty. |
Our Motto:
Sell the Goods Cheap
and Sell Them Fast
/
To Farm akState’s Roads.
Governor Carroll of Iowa lias two
posed tliat tlie widtli of tliat state’?
roads be cut down from sixty to forty
feet and that the strips of land thus
saved be turned over to the farmer
for cultivation. IJp believes that for
ty feet is wide enough for a country
road, that such a road, will be tauter
and more easily cared . f$r than the.
wider one and that the twenty extra
feet now all oWed is simply wasted
The title to this land, if the plan is,
carried out, naturally vests in the
owners ,of land adjoining tlie rqnds. as
tlie state's right to it is simply for.
highway purposes, so the measure will,
lie popular with farmers. It Is esti p
mated that 8,500,000' bushels of corn
can be added to Iowa's crop, and $5
per capita to her wealth if this tend is
farmed.— You t h’s Compn n ii >n.
' Why Streams Are Polluted.
More than three billion gallons of
waste liquid are poured into the
streams of the United States each year
by the sulphite paper Rifi's-
Auto For Invalids.
A French engineer, has designed a
low automobile especially for the use
»f invalids. -
---
Had dyspepsia or indigestion f°t
years. No appetite, an’d what I did
eat distressed me torribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."—J. H.
Walke^, Sunbury, Ohio.
Interest Money Built Roads,
The county commissioners of Shaw-
nee county,—Kan., have built nearly
forty nillek of good roads with the
money formerly used fur paying in
terest on bonds.
As rapidly as the bonded debt was
reduced the money which formerly
had Iteen used to pay interest was ex-
pended on .macadam roads. There was
no additional bunion on the taxpayers.
Instead, the tax* levy was dec ranked
Weingarten
4 The New Idea Siore
Texas City, Texas
CjftAce 50-foot front lots In Kohfeldt's Second Addition to ' a,
Texas City, Texas, the new Seaport and coming Manufacturig W
alui .Commercial Metropolis on the Mainland sid. of Galveston H&y-ar
itxuirio «irm in iir»o r,ornt*rs $50 higher. Termst^v.
Insl.de Lots $100 to $150. Corners $50 higher. Terms
$10.00 cash, $5.0,0 per month. No Interest, no taxes. Title guar-
anteed. 10% discount allowed for cash.
The Texas City Traction Company is now promoting a line
through the center of this Addition, ihe completion of which, no
dxmbt," will double values In the near future.
Sef-ure one or more lots TODAY.
See E. B. O’NEAL
520 WEST PECAN STREET.
I
NEW PHONE 153, GREi
In most Uistmwes and gotHCTfteTIs'Teiia
into Topeka from nearly every direc-
tion as a result.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642856/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .