Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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t
IF YOU WANT TO REACH
THE FARMERS
OF fi RAY HON OOF NTT AD-
VEltTISK IN THE
SHERMAN
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
SECOND HEAD SECTION—PAGES 3 TO 6
!
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JAM'ARY 2;!, mtl. |::jo I*. M.
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
IN DELIVERED
BY CARRIERS IN SHERMAN
AND DENISON
AT
80 CENTS FER MONTH.
Party Slippers
NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED
| COTTON REVIEW
Tills will In' one of Hie iiesi styles of
DMI. Patent vamp with top ami two
strap* of suede; turned soles and
spike heel; price..........
There nre dozens of others. Come
in and see all of ’em. We won’t ask
you to Any.
:
R. W. YATES
INTEHESTI.NO STORY OF
STAPLE ISSUED HY CEN.
SI S BP REAP,
THE
supply andDistribution
Under the Dome
of State CapjioL
AS TO STATE
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11
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The Annual Iteixirt
Ended Aug. :tl
hy the Stntistieiana for Announce,
"tent to the Public.
for Hie Year
lit IO—Prepared
Cold Weather
Don't Stand Any Show When You Use
Quality Coal
“Old Crimp” moves out when Jim’s Quality Coal
moves in. It’s up to you who moves.
Washington !). ,ian. 2.I.—Cen-
sus l.ulletin 110 on the supply and
(list!ihuMon of cotton in the United
States for the year ending*August
”1. 1910. will be Issued in the near man>" bills hav
future by Census Director Durand 11!,° legislature,
Mil
ffJMH S
The statistics Mere collected
Iflu*
^ustlnJw^Jan. 23.—Although
been intnduced in
espei i .Hv in ili.
i
JIM SNYDER
HAS COAL AND
WOOD TO BURN
IE TOP HAVEN'T, PHONE 281.
Healthy, Hungry Men
are not satisfied with a vegetarian
diet. Nor with any but good meat.
Why not cat good meat every day?
We sell it. We have the juiciest,
teiiderost, freshest of Deef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork. And prices are
right.
THE PACKING HOUSE MARKET
H. J. RVLANT, Prop.
compiled under the supervision of
Mr. William M. Steuart, chief statis-
t'chin for manufactures, assisted by
Mr. Daniel, C. Roper, expert special
.v/’nt.
T’’ fiinml hnllotin forms the
i onipRn ; nt to the report on produc-
tion, compiled from the returns of
the giliners. It is the sfxth of the
series, and completes the statistics
collected by the bureau relative to
..the cotton crop of 1909.
The-supply of cotton in the Unit-
ed States for the year ending Aug-
ust 31 1910, was 12,188,021 bales,
a decrease of 20 per cent under the
previous year, when the supply
amountd to 15.312, 8.8.1 bajes. This
decline apparently measures the dif-
ference between an adequate supply
and one insufficient for the normal
demand. The loss o
and | bouse, the third week of the session
will open with little accomplished in
the facilitation of legislative work,
for thus far matters political and
matters interwoven with or criss-
crossed by politics have held the
boards the greater part of the .time.
It may be truly said that there has
been two weeks of legislative rest,
but the reign of political peace has
not yet begun; that is lo say, it has
not actively—no, no it has not pas-
sively begun. And the prospects are
that it will not start during the
coming: it is rathet- indicated that
somebody will start something.
For instance, there is the matter
of senate rules. Tint body now has
no rules. It is wiggling along pretty
well under Robert’s" rules of order —
niles fixed bv Ren. Robert, Corps of
Engineers, United States Army,
A MATTER OK MORE THAN PASS-
INTI INTEREST IN THE U.
S. SUPREME COURT.
Railroad Sues for 92.1(1.
AN APPEAL FROM COLORADO
The Roosevelt Plan of the National
Forestry Conservation is Involved
in the Matter, the State ( homing
Final Jurisdiction.
Notice
S. N. Dotson, Manager tor the Sherman
Concrete Company
ha* commenced setting the blocks for tlie Jess Totten residence
on East Cherry street and he invites the public in general to come
and see the work for themselves.
We are still building sidewalks as cheap as the cheapest and
we are here to stay and if you hgve any such work to do, call
us up. New phone 01, and we will come to, see yon.
SHERMAN CONCRETE COMPANY
S. N. Dotson, Mgr.
13,1 24,864 hales! These became the guide for (he sen-
in the supply of ratTbn for 1910 jJators. Individually, but not collec-
liractkally equal to the difference ttvely, shortly after the reading of
between the 1909 and 1 908 cotton I Senator Hume's military bill. Some-
thing of a coincidence.
After the prohibition senators had
rescinded, annulled, revoked, abol-
ished and held for naught the tem-
porary rules of the senate they made
a noise like they were going to adopt
a now set. of rules w(th all of the
crops of the United States. Al-
though the production of «cotton in
India last year was about 650,000
bales In excess of that of the prev-
ious year, nearly all of this mo ease
was required to offset the loss in the
crops of Egypt and of other foreign
countries.
The Importation of Cotton.
The total quantity of cotton im-
ported into the United states during
the ypar ending August HI, 1910,
amounted to 172,075 bales of 500
pounds each. Of this cotton the
equivalent of 20,680 bales of 500,
pounds each was exported, leaving inihas I,oen s««SPsted that perhaps the
the country 151,39a bales, valued at!1,ro" difi not mean ,0 operate the
Washington, D. 0., .fan. 23, Not
the least interesting among the
many important cases that, have
come 'before the supreme court, of
tlie United States ut this session is
tlie so-called Fred Light case, which
came' up for argument before the
highest tribunal today on an appeal
from (he United States district court
of Colorado. The case involves the
broad question of states’ rights
with especial reference to the con-
servation policies inaugurated by
the Roosevelt administration.
'I he case has been in the courts
for more than three years, Fred
Light, a stockman of, Pitkin coun-
ty, Colorado, allowed several hun-
dred head of his cattle to stray
into the Holy Cross forest reserve
and a complaint was brought
against him by the United States
forest service. Despite Light's claim
that the formation of the reserve
without the consent of the state was
in violation of the federal constitu-
ion and that action for trespess
could not he maintained under the
Colorado laws unless the land in-
question had been fenced, Judge Lew-
is of the circuit court of the United
Plates for the district of Colorado,
sustained the forest service and fin-
ed Light. The case Was Then, ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States.
The state of Colorado has joined
In the fight against the federal gov-
ernment in hn effort to have the ac-
dispatch for which thev had clamor-j 1k’n of the* United States in creating
ed in behalf of the daylight, bill. But the forest reservation of the
suddenly they became as inactive as
a gasoiencless automobile. Since
which time the anti Senators have
been guessing when and which way
the, steam roller would move, wheth-
er forward, backward or sidewise. It
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Use the Light That's the 'Brightest
and you'll Use the
Gas Light
It's the Best and the cheapest
SHERMAN GASLIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
, 9
DEMOCRAT WANTS WILL SAIL YOU MONEY.
A
$15,900*000. This is an
unimportant decrease in quantity of
14,056 baies compared with the
number in 1909, and it is more than
accounted for by the loss in the im-
ports of Egyptian cotton.
Nearly all the cotton imported is
Egyptian, used largely in the man-
ufacture of thread, knit goods, and
-machine lace; and Peruvian, which
is used as a substitute for wool ,in
the manufacture of woolen goods
steam roller any more; that having
made a demonstration of strength,
as the powers sometimes do in or-
der to induce a small Nation, a mi-
nority nation, we might, say, to be
good, they would rescind the re-
scinding order and re-enthrone the
temporary rules aforesaid, and per-
haps go further and make them per-
manent. Other seers, endeavoring
to penetrate the mystery c-f the pro
caucuses, have figur 1 it out. that the
Recently a number of manufacturers ,lro S‘‘J»atora aforesaid, had perhaps
(
Electric Power
Your profits are not so much dependent on WHAT you man*
nfacture as tho WAY you maim furl lire It. If you are wasting
power by engine drive with its long lines of shafting you are not
manufacturing in tlie best way.
Drive Your Machinery by General Electric
Motors and see your Profits Increase
SHERMAN ELECTRIC & GAS
COMPANY
(, V
t.
have been experimenting witli Chi-
nese cotton in tlie manufacture of
upholstering materials and in some
instances in the manufacture of Knit
underwear. The direct importations
from China for the cotton year
1910 amounted to 7,129 bales and
the direct importations of Indian
cotton, used, among other purposes,
for mixing with the American fiber
in tlie manufacture of cheaper
grades of goods, amounted to 8,756
bales of 500 pounds each, a very
large increase over any previous
year.
Distribution of Cotton Supply.
* Of the total supply of cotton for
19 10, 4,808,953 bales, or 39 per
cent, including that destroyed by
fire, were consumed in this coun-
try; 6,2339,028 bales, or 52 percent,
were exported, while 1,040,040 bales,
or 9 per cent, remained in the coun-
try at the close of the year. Of
the supply for the preceding year 34
per cent was consumed at home, 56
l>er cent was exported, and 10 per
cent remained in this country.
The total consumption of cotton
in the United States for the year
covered by th"? fire report, including
that destroyed by fire, wns 446,323
bales loss than during the year e ,d-
ing August 31, 1909
The exports during the year were
2.234,996 hales less than the prev-
ious year and were the smallest for
any one of the last five years.
The stocks of cotton in this coun-
try at the close of August 31, 1910,
amounted to only 1,040,040 bales,
compared with 1,4 83,585 baleB on
the corresponding date of the preced-
ing year Those held by manufac-
turers in the cotton-growing states
at tlie,end of the year were 35 per
cent less than in 1909, and by the
manufacturers in all other states. 43
tier cent. loss. The quantity of stocks,
533,232 bales, held by all the man-
ufacturers on August "31, 1910, was
the smallest-for any of the last five
years and represents less than six
weeks supply for the American eot-
fon mills operating under normal
conditions.
Tlie report states it is evident that,
the tendency In the United States ls<
to employ ring rather than mule
spindles, the latter forming but 17
per ednt of the total number In
1910, as compared with 23 per cent
In 1900, and 38 per cent in 1890.
About 77 per cent of all the mule
• .c
(Continued on Page 7)
concluded that the senate didn t
need any rules, any way, and meant
to let things rock along as they- are,
keeping the antis busy guessing,
THE TIGELER TRIAL
wes* declared unconstitutional. The
state has appropriated $20,000 for
the expenses of the case and has
senf Attorney General John T Bar-
rett to conduct the argument before
the court.
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.
“1 want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart,” writes (’. 11.
Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., ‘‘for
the wonderful double benefit 1 got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of stom-
ach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which i had been
an almost helpless suffer-
er for ten years. It suited my
case as though made just for me.”
Fof dyspepsia, indigestion jaundice
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism,
Edectric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at Lankford-
Keith Drug Co. dA-w
--.
Three Seek Cash from Haskell.
CAI I.E1) FOR THIRD TIME AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.
The Wife of the Deceased, Tried
Previously as an Xccotnplice,
Was Acquitted.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Jan. 23. --
Tiie third trial of Rudolph Tcgeler,
accused of the murder of James R.
Meadows, was begun in the district
court 'today The case is the most
notorious of its kind in the history
of Oklahoma and has attracted wide
attention because c the long legal
battle to savd the accused man.
Meadows was murdered in this
city c-n the night of June 4, 1907
tt was alleged, that Tegelcr slipped
to tlie dc-or of the Meadows' cabin,
fired the fatal shot, took the body
from the bouse to a corn field two
miles away and there buried it...
Mrs. Meadows, wife of (he slain
insn and alleged paramour of Tege-
ler. was tried on the charge of com-
plicity in the murder. Her trial re-
sulted in acquittal.
The first trial of Tegelcr took
place nearly three years‘ago and
resulted in his conviction. Pending
an appeal to the" supreme court lie
spent about two y< irs in the peni-
tentiary. A new (rial was granted
because the trial judge died before
tie signed the record in the case.
The second trial which ended last
October resulted in a jury disagree-
ment. Ten members of tlie jury are
said to have favored convictic-n and
two were for acquittal. Since the
last trial Tegelcr has been at lib-
erty under $35,000 bond. What is
regarded as the strongest evidence
againsP-hitn is the fact that after the
murder was discovered lie led the
officers to the place, where-the body
was buried.
-----
NOTICE
For sale, my home, G t 2 North Ike
Ave. 4 room house, two lots 50x120..
Young orchard, storm house. City
and well water and a small new
barn. $1,500.00 cash, if taken at
once flee J. B. Harrison, 6f2 N.
■Lee Ave., or Copley & Gresham.
jio-tr
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 23.—The civ-
il suits of Scott McReynolds, Cor-
nelius S. I,oder, both of New York
and Judge John H. Bailey of Ottawa,
O., against former Governor Charles
N. Haskell were called for trial to-
day in ‘the United States circuit
court. McReynolds" suit against the
ex-governor is for $10,000 for al-
leged false arrest. The complain-
ant was the legal representative of
William R. Hearst, collecting anti-
Haskell evidence and was arrested,
charged wjth conspiracy to injure
the governor-. Loder * seeks to col-
lect $12,628, being tlie remainder al-
leged to be due the Illinois Steel
Company on a loan of $t5,000.-
Judge Bailey's suit is based on the
allegation that; Haskell owes him ana
his associates $9,900 attorney fees
for representing him in the Ohio
courts.
----—.4—--
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Are tonic in action, quick in re-
sults. A special medicine for all
kidney "and bladder disorder. Mary
Abbott, Wolfeboro, X. H., says:
"I .was afflicted with a bad case of
rheumatism; due to uric acid that
my kidneys fialed to clear out of
my blood, I was so lame in my feet,
joints and back that it was agony
for me to step. I used Foley Kid-
ney Pills for three days when I was
able to get up and move about and
the pains were' all gone. This great
change in condition I owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them
to anyone suffering as I have.” H.
L. Sheehey. m-w-f&w
Railway Rate Hearing.
Montreal, Jan. 23.— An Important
hearing was begun in this city to-
day by the board of railway commis-
sioners. In connection with the com-
plaint of the Vancouver Board- of
Trade against he eastbound freight
rates from that city, as compared
with the westbound rates from Win-
nipeg, the recent action of the Ca5
nnriian Pacific in declaring a 10
per cent dividend is likely to receive
attention. The new tariff of sleep-
ing car rates is also up for hearing.
■------——— ---
Sugar alone will sustain life for a
considerable time.
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan 16 —-A legal
battle to deetde whether - persons
who ride on cars but do not get
seats, shall pay fare was begun in
the court of Justice here today when
a suit brought by tlie Pennsylvania
Railroad Company against Alten S.
Miller, president of the Union Elec-
tric Light «nd Power Company of
this city, came up for trial. The
railroad^geeks to recover from Mr.
Miller $2.16, the amount of the rail-
road rare from Philadelphia to Bel-
mar, X. .1.
On July 2 last, according to the
siatement of the case. Mr. Miller
bought a ticket from Philadelphia
to Belniar but when lie got on the
train he tound all the seats taken
mid was forced to stand all the way-.
He refused to surrender his ticket
to the conductor, he claims, on the
ground, that he saw no reason for
giving it up, as he did not get a
seat. The railroad company there-
upon instituted legal proceedings to
recover the amount of the fare. The
case is regarded as a test case and
doubtless will/be carried to the
highest courts.
-*-♦—______
FOR LAGRIRPE COUGHS AND ‘
COLDS.
Take Foley s Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the
eold from your system. It contains
no opiates, is safe and sure. H. L.
Sheehey. m w-f&w
PRICE
AII Suits
AII Furs
SRACKNEY’S
♦
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We offer the young ma/ried folks a “Liberal Credit” or
everything to furnish the home from kitchen to parlor.
BETTER INVESTIGATE
11
T. B. Smith Furniture Company.::
♦
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\
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♦
COAL
Osage McAlester Lump and Nut,
Briar Creek, Lump and Egg
Colorado Egg
PRICES RIGHT AND WEIGHTS GUARANTEED
E. ARNOL
Phones 90
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The Last Week
OF THE CLOSING OUT SALE IS HERE.
.Many good tilings lefl yet. Must close out our stock this week
in order to vacate building by Feb. 1st.
25c California Peaches, per
ries..............
can...... .........
15c
15c pkg. Codfish.......
. 10c
20e Fermlell Pork and
I
35c Ferndell Red Pitted
Beams..............
- Cherries......,
35c Ferndell Royal Anne
2 lbs. Lyndon Cherries. .
. . 20c
Cherries . . . . .......
25c
60c Green Tea, per lb...
65c Ripe Olives .........
4®c
50c Black Tea, per lb...
. . 20c
35c Ripe Olives ........
20c
6 cans Anderson’s Soup.
. ,25c
15c Imported Sardines. . .
10c
1 0c pkgs. Cocoanut . . . .
. . .5c
35c Sweet and Sour Mid-
4 pkgs. Toy Oats......
. . 25c
gets.........f.....
25c
3 pkgs. Prices Oats.....
. .25c
35c bottle Pineapple Juice
20c
15c Bulk Atople Butter and
50c Creme De Metithe Cher-
Mince Meat per lb. .. .
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONES 317,
Job printing that will *
please you at this Office
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911, newspaper, January 23, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644466/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .