Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
THURSDAY, MARCH *3. 1911.
4—»-
HDNTER, Publishers.
Week Day Evening.
Democrat established July
1881. Weekly Democrat estab-
Ang. 14, 1879.
A DEFINITION OK DEMOCRACY
A BIG JOB AHEAD.
Dally Democrat Is the official
er for the City of Sherman
publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 60 cents per month
82.60 for six months when paid In
advance.
The Weekly Democrat Is publshed
on Thursday. 11.00 per year. It Is
the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing locations
should give their former address as
well as the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please
assist the management In tendering
good service by making complaints
about Irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONES-
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Democrat Is authorised to an-
nounce Ivan B. Erwin of Fannin
county as a candidate for congress
for the Fourth District of Texas.
THUS DATE IN HIMTOKY.
March Jiff.
17&2—Canada's first newspa|>er,
the Halifax Gazette, appear-
ed.
1809—Anna Seward, a noted poet-
ess and friend of Major An-
dre, died at Utehfleld, Eng-
land. Born In Derbyshire In
1747.
184.1—James A. Mount, twenty-
fourth governor of Indiana,
born In Montgomery county,
Indiana. Died in Indianapo-
lis, Jan. 16, 1901.
1848—King of Sardinia granted a
constitution and openly es-
poused the cause of Italian
regeneration against Austria.
1861,—Texas ratified the Confeder-
ate constitution.
1862— Federals victorious at battle
of Winchester.
1365—British parliament granted
3250,000 for the defense of
■Canada.
1867—Booth’s Winter Garden The-
ater In New York City de-
stroyed by fire.
TSITS—High court of impeachment
opened for the trial of Presi-
dent Johnson.
1882—Colonel Burnaby crossed the
English Channel In a balloon.
1888- Morrison 1>. Waite, chief jus-
tice of the II. R. supreme
court, died in Washington,
I). C. Born In Lyme, Conn.,
Nov. 29, 1816.
1908 -The IT. S. supreme court de-
clared the railroad rate law
of Minnesota unconstitution-
al.
1910—Great strike of western rail-
road firemen averted by nti
agreement to arbitrate.
Hon. Hal W- Greer, writing in
the Beaumont Enterprise, has this
to say:
If 1 understand the theory of
democracy It Is this. Every Individ-
ual must be protected to the full
extent of individuality where the
rights of other individuals are not
encroached upon by the process In
any detail; and government has on-
ly the right to take so much of per-
sonal tribute, whether In taxes or
individual services, as may be neces-
sary to preserve the whole.
Therefore, democracy opposes the
bestowal of all favors, whether to
classes or to Individuals, except in
the shape of rewards of merit, such
as copyrights to the author, pat-
ents to the inventor, pensions to
disabled and retired soldiers and
other government employee, medals
for unusual acts of heroism, and
the like.
This necessarily implies that true
democracy opposes:
1. All trusts.
2. A protective tariff.
3. The chartering of corporations
for profit, as contra-distinguished
from benevolent corporations.
4. All subsidies- -In fact, true
democracy is the direct antithesis
to the prevailing policies.
It furthermore implies that It
must have as its chief affirmative
principles:
1. impersonal laws. Impartially
enforced.
2. Absolute free trade and ab-
solute competition in all branches
of commerce.
3. That revenue for the support
of government must be by direct
taxation.
These general principles could
be greatly extended and enlarged
with details, but the foregoing l»
deemed sufficient to bring out the
point I desire, which is to contrast
democracy with socialism.
We think that Mr. Greer has
furnished a pretty accurate defini-
tion of democracy —the democracy
of Thomas Jefferson. But when we
have agreed on the definition,
some among us rise up and say that
we are departing from the true faith
when we admit that thero's merit in
the Initiative, the referendum and
the recall. We fail to appreciate
the reasoning. Are not. the people
competent to usher in true dem-
ocracy? Can’t the people Inaugur-
ate a movement for absolute free
trade and bring the name good ef-
feet ?
We are having some loose think-
ing these days to the confusion of
the people. Popular control is not
socialism. Thomas Jefferson stood
always for the individual, but he
said lie was "not among those who
fear the people," and so must say
everyone who claims to he his dis-
ciple.—Waco Times-Herald,
Washington—The biggest Job In
the whole Taft administration con-
fronts Walter L. Fisher of Chicago
who becomes secretary of the Inter-
ior to succeed Richard A. Ballinger.
This Is to be his work:
A solution of the problem of leas-
ing miners) lands in the public do-
main with especial reference to the
ccsl lands In Alaska.
'A solution of the railroad situa-
tion in the same territory.
A decision in the Cunningham
coal cases of Alaska, which l» now
awaiting patent.
A solution of the water power
site situation, water power sites
having been reserved, but nojegisla-
tlon enacted respecting their dispo-
sition by congress.
A solution of the same problem
with respect to oil lands in Califor-
nia.
Determination of a policy with
respect to expenditure of 20 nalllionf
dollars, provided by congress a year
jgn for the completion of existing
reclamation projects.
Action with respect to numerous
prosecutions against claimants to
lands on the publtc domain. If the
Bollinger policy in this respect is
continued more than five hundred
claimants will have to defend tbelr
claims in court.
A reorganization of tho depart-
ment for the purpose of bringing or-
der out of the present chaotic con-
ditions.
A possible investigation of the en-
tire department by the democratic
hoiis<v of representatives.
No other department in Washing-
ton now so much demands the un-
tiring energy of an efficient execu-
tive as does the Interior depart-
ment. Mr. Ballinger for nearly a
year has been so busily engaged In
defending himself and his depart-
ment against attacks that it has
been impossible for him to do the
work necessary to the conduo,t of
his department on an efficient
lmsis. Mr. Fisher will have his hands
full from the moment he takes of-
fice. The work of the department is
so diversified that, it will take him
some time to acquaint himself with
the aituation.—New York Post.
MANY LAWS FAVOR WOMEN
Legislation on the isle of Man is
at a standstill because the House
of Keys have gone on a Btrike.
Manxmen can afford to make time,
for their laws have long been in
advance of ours. Every woman,
widow or splnsted in the Isle of
Man, whether she be owner, occu-
pier or lodger, enjoys the parlia-
mentary franchise. Every widow
enjoys half of her husband's person-
al estate and has a life interest’ in
his real estate and she can not tie
deprived of this by will. The sale
of cigarettes and intoxicants to
Children was forbidden in Man for
years boforo such a prohibition was
enforced Imre. We have legislated
mildly against money lenders. The
highest interest that can ho charged
for a loan in the island Is 6 per
cent, and that has been the law for
er 200 years.—London Chronicle.
The time should come when a
town with a tin can In the alley
Bhould be considered tacky.
Texas’ legislature has adjourned
and the tight-wild bachelor Is run-
ning at large untaxed for the sin
of celibacy.
the
the
Another shower of rain,
steady sort that sinks into
ground, came to refresh the earth
last evening and the ground that
bad been plowed deep will get the
best results. Gardens should flour-
ish also.
Monday, April 3 at 2 p. m. the
friends of Judge B. L. Jones, candi-
date for congress, will hold n mass
meeting at the court house in Sher-
man to counsel and take such ac
tlon in the Interest of Judge Jones'
candidacy as they deem expedient.
Taft has reassured Japan's min-
ister at Washington that the United
States has no designs against the
Sunrise Kingdom and that the
jingoes have been working their
jaws without warrant or authority,
loiter—Japan was raught with the
goods on and has promised lo be
good henceforward and forever.
Sherman’s town farmers are feel-
ing good this year as the ground Is
in better condition and flieir ten-
ants are plowing deeper than usual.
Town farmers are composed of law-
yers and doctors and bankers and
merchants who own farms and trust
, to the renter or the man who cro|is
on shares to keep the farm up and
make It pay. Then we have that
other class of town farmer who
has prospered and moved to town,
leaving his place in good hands—
sometimes, not always. Sopie of
the retired farmers quit at .V. time
when they had things in good sVipe
to live on the farm like a king, with-
out having to do much manual lab
and out where God g'ves more evl
deuces of his glorious handiwork
in nature than may be seen In the
man-made city.
The Illinois legislature Is consid-
ering a bill to give $100 for every
baby born in the state and »200 for
twins and even goes a hundred bet-
ter for triplets. Should the °hill
become a law, men who have their
hearts set on coming to Texas will
not bo enticed to remain for a bate
like that. It takes more money for
flannel, cough syrups and fuel on
the cold prairies of the sucker state
to raise babies than tho premiums
will come to. ,
State President Davis of the
Audubon society will come to Sher-
man tomorrow to tell the children
about God's songsters—the birds.
The birds were created for man, just
the Annie as the trees, the flowers,
the wheat and all we have. They
are not here to burden,ns hut to
cheer, and do us good. Cupt. Davis
will tell us some things about
birds we ,should know.
THIS IS MY OATH BIRTHDAY. |
Mnvcli lid.
Edward A. Moseley.
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion since its organization in 1837,
was born in Newburyport, Mass.,
March 23, 1846. At the age of Hi
he ran away to sea and for some
years was connected with the East
India trade. Later lie entered the
lumber business and in it rose to
fortune. He studied law and served
several terms in the Massachusetts
legislature. In 1887 he was appoint-
ed secretary of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission at the request
of President Cleveland. Mr. Moseley
is regarded as the leading authority
in tli© United States upon all meas-
ures or appliances designed to secure
the safety of railroad employees and
travelers upon railroads. He has
written several hooks, on the sub-
ject of safety appliances on railroads
and has been instrumental in secur-
ing the adoption of federal and state
legislation requiring air brakes,
patent couplings and other safety
applinnees. At its commencement
last June Notre Dame UnkwrsUy
conferred upon Mr. Moseley the hon-
orary degree of doctor of lgws
R. \Y. Jantagan. Plano
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Green peep Well Company
has Just been organized by Dupont
B. Lyon, It. A. Chapman Jr.. Geo.
F. Chapman, Lon McKown. -W. L.
Green and Eugene Cherry. The rig
is in charge of W. L. Green who is
welt known to the people of Texas,
having been connected with the
fleering Well company for twelve
years. This company has a strictly
first-class outfit and those desiring
wells should not.make contracts un-
til they investigate and get figures.
The.rig is now drilling an eight-
inch* well for the Sherman Steam
Laundry company and those Inter-
ested are invited to call and Inspect
it. Correspondence solicited.
THE GREEN DEEP WELL C<).,
Lon McKown, Secretary.
nilS-dCt-w it
Marriage Licenses
►Go® coo
KITCHENS OF EUROPE
EXCEPT THAT Of KAISER
RULED BY FRENCH CHEFS
►Ooo]ooo*
50 Per Cent Better
T
HR French chef rules supreme
In th« royal kitchens of Eu-
rope with one exception-
influence is strong at the royal tHlde.
Then there are also the national taste*
to consider, these leading to the pro-
T have used less than one bottle of Cardin,* tirrtte*
Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Rushville, Neb., “and am feeling
fifty per cent better than when I began taking it
“Before taking Cardui, I had suffered with female
trouble, for eight years. My greatest trouble was irregu-
larity. I also suffered with severe pains, every month,
but now 1 am greatly improved and will recommend Car-
dui to all my suffering friends.*
that of Germany. The kill- j due tlon of chicken In a thick soup of
*er must not have one. German pub-1 capsicum, dishes flouting with oil,
cream tarts upon cabbage Sea ves atid
the famous gazpacho, a iiecullar Span
lie opinion is against it In fact,
for years a grand culinary quarrel
has been In progress in Germ tiny.
There are gt least 400 French cooks
In the best houses In Berlin. Even the
chancellor has a French cook, but the
emperor, owing to the ppn-Germauic
Idea, keeps to the native article and
has his bill of fare written out in Ger-
man.
French methods, except when maca-
roni Is dealt ^lth, are the rule at the
court of Italy. An Italian who has
studied the art of cooking in France,
Senor do Amici, Is the chef.
King George V„ like his father, nev-
er allows a royal menu to he publish-
ed. If one does appear anywhere it
Is against his wish. The late King
Edward thought that the making pub-
lic of royal menus savored of ostenta-
tion, and his son shares this preju-
dice.
King George's new chef Is a French-
man, Henri Cedurd, who succeeds an-
other Frenchman, M. Menagy. The
latter had u salary of $10/8)0 a year
and after twenty-live years In the roy-
al service has become head of the
kitchens of the new lioyal Automo-
bile club in Pull Mall.
ish cold soup which contains tomatoes,
onions, cucumbers, garlic, a glass of
oil, vinegar, pep[>er and bread, to
which before serving powdered Ice is
added.
m CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
ury
hi
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county
clerk:
C. C. Mayhew and Cammie
Starnes.
Joe Turner and Ilessle Duke.
D. M. Williams and Pearlie Mc-
Kinney.
IE. B, Baker ami Verda Wilson.
J. C. Farr and Lula Moore.
William Jackson and Miss Mary
Austin.
VV. F. Williams and Miss ;i
Belle Ford.
'Harry Roberts anil Miss Ethel
Wright.
,E. G. Dutton and Ilia Browning.
W. N. Cooksey and Miss Lou
Umphress.
J. M. Spears hnd Miss Otis Shag-
gins.
Willie Muse and Millie Hamilton.
E. S. Hunter and Ethel O'May.
'Ben Finley and Maude Nelson.
M. G. Winsett and Kate Tanner.
Emry Jordan and lama Dapheid.
V, W. Melton and Miss Neva Jay.
Oscar Birge and Una Belle Moore.
E. W. Yeager and Nora Miller
Dick Coker and Jessie Atkinson.
Andry Farmer and Manila I/ewts.
M, J. Simon and Myrtle Lowan.
Henry Pemberton and Emma
Uraihani.
J. S. Hestand and Ermine Iteecer.
Chicago merchants are coming to
Texas on a tour to get acquainted.
Come right along and If there is
any advantage in trading with the
Windy City merchants we will di-
vide.
It's nearly time
gourds.
Windsor Castle Kitchens Lead.
The most highly reputed royal kitch-
ens In Europe ure those at Windsor
castle. They were established there
•even centuries ngo under the arches
of the castle and have been adapted to
modem needs.
They are very handsome. While
those in Bucklnghnm palace are white
till'd, the Windsor kitchens are panel-
ed In black oak, u work carried out by
George III, at a cost of $50/8)0. Each
kitchen Is iu charge of a special cook
who Is an expert in cooking soups or
fish, entrees or roasts, vegetables or
pastry. There nro four sergeant cooks,
If the term may Is- used, under the
bend chef. For the sweets and pastry
there are two special chefs, Iu all
about thirty principals nre engaged.
For cooking purposes there are
about 800 pots and pans, for the most
part In copper, and five men have
nothing to do but keep them scoured.
These pots nnd pans alone are worth
$10,000.
The gold [date which belongs to the
British sovereigns Is of lmmeuse value.
Ordinarily It Is kept Jn a safe set In
walls three feet thick anil always
guarded l>y police. There are dishes
bearing the arms of the Tudor kings:
others formpd part of the treasure of
Tlppoo Sahib, the famous Indian chief-
tain.
There is one complete service of mas-
sive gold with 8,000 forks and spoons
to match. That Is fur great occasions,
hut there nre several other wonderful
services for ordinary use. Much pf the
silver is modern. The plate is valued
In millions sterling, though a large part
is only-silver gilt and Is excelled by
the solid gold dishes of several In-
dian rajahs.
George a Leisurely-Eater.
Usually mmmrehs when in private do
not linger at the table. They are too
busy. King Edward was a very rapid
eater, but his son hns to lie more care-
ful. Dinner with him never lasts less
than forty or fifty minutes.
Each service is presented In double,
so that n choice Is available, and each
bears the name of tho underchef re-
sponsible for it. This Is an old custom
due to the way cooks In past times
laid of claiming all the good dishes and
repudiating any share in the bad ones.
The pope holds by the cooking of his
native VeniceJlnd has an Inordinate
fancy for his own special pilaff, a com-
plicated dish which contains rice, two
dozen prawns, a pint or more of mus-
sels, butter, cheese, white wine, saf-
fron, pepper, parsley, salt, and so on,
nnd n minute quantity of coffee.
Although in Spain the cuisine of the
court is In charge of a Frenchman, M.
Capdeville, curiously enough German
Student-Actors on Tour
Austin, Tex., March 23.—The
Curtain club of the University of
Texas lias announced their schedule
lor a trip in North Texas, where
they will present their comedy,
Mollers’ "Miser," which made such
a hit with the students here Iasi
month. The first stop will be at
Waco, on (lie night of March 28.
They will make Dallas the 29th and
Sherman the first of Apr!\. Manag-
er Shirley English announces that
tile full cast, with special scenery
and costumes, will lie presented in
each city.
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS.
The Fulfil tier,,, an,! lo Remedy Now
Fncls of Sclcucf,
Call at Vestal’s Music Store.
It Is the rarest thing in the world for
a man to l>o necessarily bald. No man
whose Eftiir is not dead at the roots, need
be bald if be will use Newhro's Herpi-
elde, the new scalp antiseptic. Hcrpl-
clde destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at the root; and cleans the scalp of
dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, In the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont., was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl-
cide had removed the enemies of hatr
growth, and nature did its work by cov-
ering Ills head with thick hair an inch
leng. and in six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
I uner. HerptclUe Co., Detroit. Mich.
tfj One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
COLLEGE INDIANS WANTED.
Railroad Offers Origins) Settlers
Chances to Become Harrimant.
Charles E. Dagenett, supervisor In
Depver of the United States Indian
service, has been officially Informed
by the management of the Santa Fe
rail mail that places will be found iu
different departments of the road for
as many college bred Indians as pos-
sible.
Mr. Dagenett is now on a trip through
Colorado nnd other western states con-
taining Indian reservations to seek
those who desire railroad work. It is
expected that several hundred Indians
will tie placed on the waiting list of
the railroad us n result of the present
expedition of the supervisor. The rail
road, it is said, will offer every oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Ciamondo of Many Hues.
At a recent gem exhibition ln° Lon-
don then1 were shown blue, pink and
aquamarine diamonds.
Received Chef by Express.
A queer story is told of how the em-
peror of Austria got his cook, I'erski,
who is a Hungarian, The eui[>erur Is
not much of an eater. One day he was
dining with the Count of Uhelngnun
nnd was delighted with the wny
which a wild hour's head was cooked.
Two days afterward uu euorniims
box arrived at Sehoenbrunn, where the
emperor was in residence, sent with
the homage of the count. When it was
opened I’erski was found inside, no
worse for ids experience, and the cm
peror, accepting the gift, made him his
chief cook.
French Influence is supreme iu the
cuisine of the czars and lias long been.
Once the post of chef iu Russia was
not without danger, for there ts a tra-
dition of a cook wlio. having si>oiled a
roast, was Impaled and himself roast-
ed before his own fire. In the eight-
eenth century, when French cooking
was most famous, a chef at the Rus-
sian court got as much as 1,00,000 11-
vres jt year. What is more, he was so
important ttiat when In a fit of pique
he left suddenly tho czar sent couriers
after him to Induce film to return, and
he dill so when lie had got an apology
from tlie sovereign.
The present czar's chef is Pierre Cu
bat. who Is also a major domo. He is
a regular Parlsion and goes to Paris
always to purchase ids best materials.
The most inqiortant of these are foies
gras trutlied and chickens. He lias to
provide food each day for 300 people,
because meals are provided at tins roy-
al table not only for Nicholas II. and
his family, but for all the members of
the court down to the civil nnd mili-
tary officials.
('abut receives $20,000 a year. One
has to remember ids responsibilities,
for each outlet, each piece of bread,
each portion of dessert, may carry
death to the czar in It. M. Cabat keeps
Ills precautions a strict mystery. The
truth Is that the Imperial kitchens are
full of secret police,agents who not as
dishwashers, scullions, coal carriers,
etc.
Czar Likes Fried Ccd.
Codfish fried In oil is the czar's fa-
vorite fish. Chocolate cream delights
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. Abilul
llamhl livi d on eggs cud milk. Alton
so XIII. declares that the best meal he
ever had was when, detained through
a motorcar breakdown, he shared the
meal of some carters by the road-
side.
President Fallicres of the l'ron ii re-
public Is all for ids own Gascon
dishes. lie quarreled with the great
Elysee chef, M. Teach, because the
latter would not put garlic Into some
of the dishes at n state banquet or In-
troduce file president’s local viands.
Tesch had served under men like Car
not. Felix Faure and Loe.bet and
promptly pulled off his apron, ns the
French say.
Now a woman cook serves in his
place. It Is said that when M. Fnl
I teres goes to ids vineyards at I.oupll
Ion he has one groat feast on garlic
soup, hut it Is also said that he Is
the author of a recipe for a salmi of
woodcock which is the joy of his
friends.
The present French president ns a-
fact does not impose his tastes on the
guests at the Elysee. The custom is
for all official dinners or 1 finch eons to
lie served by one or tig' other of the
leading Paris restaurants. Just as at
tlie Mansion House In London and to
a large extent now with state dinners
even nt Buckingham palace or Wind
sor, most of the dishes are bronght In
from one or the other of the best
firms.
The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported by
fa
found in any other medicine.
fhe manufacturers direct from Europe and are not to be
These ingredients are what give Cardui its superiority,
as a female medicine and tonic, over any other medicine.
the fa\
For over 50 years Cardui has been tr
an’s medicine. The ladies like ft, because it is so easy
favorite wom-
to take, so gentle, so safe, so reliable in its results, and
they have faith in its curative tonic powers, because of
the thousands of other ladies it has helped. Try it today.
Writ! to; Ladies* Advisory Dept, Qurttanoon Medicine Co.. Chsttanoot* Teas*
lor Special Instructions, and 64-paze book, "Heme Treatment lor Women,” sent trot
HISTORY IN TATTOOED ROCKS.
Hungary Leads In Farmers
Of the Inhabitants of France 41 per
cent are occupied in tlie pursuit of tig
(rlculfure, of Germany 35 per cent,
Austria 61 and Hungary 70.
New Zealand Originally Inhabited by
v; I Sun Worshipers.
Clement Wrugge, who lots inspected
what arc known ns the "tattooed
rocks," on the coast near Raglan, New
Zealand, is distinctly of the opinion
that they nre the work of neither Ta-
mil nor Maori, lmt urn the inscriptions
of a very ancient race of sun worship
people, antedating tin1 advent of the
Maori by untold centuries.
The spiral circle, ovals, crosses and
squares, he says, are most significant
-and confirm his opinion that New Zea
land has hem inhabited h.v early man.
He considers the Inscriptions nre prob-
ably connected with those at Easter
island and Central nnd South America
nnd are Atlautenn or Lemurlau In
origin; further, that the Maori copied
the spiral from the reties of ancient
people and did not initiate It.
Eddyston* Island Is flmallest.
Tlie island on which the Eddystone
11,'-):!house is situated is the smallest
Inhabited Island in the world, it is
satdJ although there may he some dis
piitnirts to this claim In the Thousand
Islands. ■ It Is only thirty feet tn di-
ameter at low water.
A healthy man is a king in tris
own right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blond Bit-
ters builds up sound health keeps
you well x
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Electric Power
Your profit* are not so much dependent on WHAT yon man-
ufacture as the WAY you manufacture it, If you are wasting
power by engine drive with its long line* of shafting you are not
manufacturing In the best way.
Drive Your Machinery by General Electric
Motors and see your Profits Increase
< >
! 1
l >
I >
I 1
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l )
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SHERMAN ELECTRIC & GAS
COMPANY
Big Reduction In
V* •
Apple Butter
Batavia and Gtymers
HARD AW AY-MUSE
Use Gas Light
ELECTION NOTICE
When you get White Rose
funking Oil you can use it in so
many different ways. Always pure
and sweet as butter. Call W. D.
Wharton, old phone 681. JlO-tf
Ordinance No. 59 2
An ,ordinance ordering tho regu-
lar municipal election of Sherman,
Texas, Tuesday, April Itli, 1911,
and to elect-five aldermen for reg-
ular term, two to fill out. unexpired
terms from the 1st and 4th wards,
and a mayor; and designating the
places at which said election is to
be hold and appointing presiding of-
ficers thereof.
Be it ordained bF the City Council
of Sherman:
Sec. 1. That ihe regular muni-
cipal election to he and the same
is hereby ordered to be held in the
said City of Sherman, Texas, on
tlie 1st Tuesday in April, 1911, the
same* being tlie 4th day of April,
19 11, for the purpose of electing the
following city officials; Five alder-
men, one from each ward,
for tho regular term of office
and two aldermen to fill out the un-
expired terms from the 1st and 4th
wards, resigned, and a mayor, by
the qualified voters in the City of
Sherman to serve for the terms pre-
scribed by the charter laws of the
City of Sherman. i
Sec. 2. That said election shall
be held in the six voting boxes of
(lie City of Sherman and the presid-
ing officers of said election are
hereby appointed to hold said elec-
tion at the places herein designated as
follows: In the first ward, at the cor-
ner of Houston and Walnut street; In i
the 2nd ward at the Northwest cor-1
ner of the court house: in the 3rd i
ward, at the Southwest corner of!
the court house: in the 4th ward, at j
fhe City hall; in tlie 5th ward, at
the fifth ward fire station; voting
box No. 53 at the corner of First
and Lamar streets.
The following named persons are
appointed as presiding officers at
said election:
First Ward—H. A. Parrish.
Second Ward—A. P, Finley.
Third Ward—M. Todd.
Fourth Ward—J. P. Hopson.
Fifth Ward—-N. S. Heard.
Voting Box No. 53—J. R. Hor-
ton.
Sec. 3. That notice of said elec-
tion be given by publishing this
ordinance under the style, “Notice
of Election," in Hie official news-
paper of said city, published in said
city, twenty days prior lo the date
of said election, and shall serve as
legal notice of same.
Sec. 4. That all ordinances
parts of ordinances in conflict
with are hereby specially in
things repealed anil this ordinance
shall take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after the date of
its passage.
I’asscd and approved this the
13th day of March, 1911.
m 14-20t JNO. O. WALL, Mayor.
Attest: B. C. KHEAGER, Sec.
EMILE BENZEL . \
Lunch Room \
i
Merchants Lunch Every Day. i
11 to 2 (except Sunday) mad N
8hort Orders a Specialty. <
Everything In
CANTWELL & CAHTWELL
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and guarantee
nice, up-to-date service.
Bring the Children for
Trimming.
Opposite Craycroft’s
BATHS.
DR. R. FLOWERS 1
Hair
BATHS.
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Office—McKinney M King*!
Drug Store.
Office—Both phones M.
Residence—Old phone 717 (
New phone 7M. p
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1911, newspaper, March 23, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644024/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .