Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
IS DELIVERED
BY CARRIER IN SHERMAN
AND DENISON
AT
80 CENTS PER MONTH.
SECOW KID
SHEBMAN D
Note the Prices
Yates’ inventory Sale
MEN’S OX FOR!>8.
16.50, now ...... • ■34.95
$6.00, now .........34.95
$5.00, now .........
$C00, now, ......- .33.15
»» S0. now .........32.85
$3.00, now ..........S2.5€t
WOMEN’S OXFORDS
PI MI’S.
AND
$4.00,
$3.50,
$3.00,
$2.50,
now
33.15
32.85
now .........32,50
now ......31.95
Children's
proportion to
Low Shoe*
above.
The Remnant Section contain* good value* for 31.90
to 32.00
Hall the Month is Gone
Have you ordered your winter’s coal?
It will cost you less money this month than
next.
RING 254 AND ASK ABOUT IT
JIM SNYDER
HAS COAL AND
WOOD TO BURN
IF YOU HAVEN'T, PHONE 954.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Grocery Announcement
I have purchased the Akers Grocery Co.’s stock, and will
lake possession of same on July 1st, 1911, and continue the
business at the same stand. It is my intention to make this
one of the most complete, modem Grocery Stores in 'North
Texas, us ry home is in this city and I am identified here.
Will at 'fit a permanent business, which will wS be for
'le’
—A# / ham
/ the coi
/ handle everything that is good to eat anti especially
/the continuance of your patronage, as we will have
not ning but first-class help and every effort will l>e put forth
t« hlcaso you.
to 'dense ;
til.
Respectfully,
HERRING,
THE GROCERY
IRAN
We Have It
That BOODO ANT KILLER PAPER
It does the job nicely. Also the DAISY
FLY KILLER. Get it now and get relict
from the pests.
HARD AW AY-MUSE
—
i
Electric Fans
Cheap and Good
* ' * ' - ' ", I
Phone us lor Repairing
- ■< ______
Roberts Electric
216 Sooth Travis Street
I
Phones 184
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Mitchell, Hubmoblles and
Regal Cars
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
Texas Buggy Company
EAST HOUSTON STREET
QNTHEEVEOF
GREAT EVENT
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JUNE 91. 1011, 4:SO P.
=
be
PARKS AND OPEN PliACBS BAIT?
TAKEN ARMED CAMP
LOOK.
60,000 TROOPS
In Hyde Park, Wormwood Scrubs,
Regent's Park, llatfersoti Park
and Kensington Gardens are Vast
Canvas ITties Covering Miles.
ed.
present at
officially
expected to
Madho
Gwalior.
amjah Sir Pratap Singh
■ of Idar, H H. Maharajah
►endra Naravan Bhup Baha-
JHK5'
London, June 21.—London's
parks and open spaces have plready
taken on the appearance of armea
camps in preparation for the accom-
modation of the 60,000 troops Who
are to line the streets during the
royal processions on June 22 and
23. In Hyde Park, Wormwood
Scrubs, Regent's Park, Battersea
Park, Kensington Gardens, canvas
cities ccnstetlng of long straight lines
of white tents have been erected by
advance parties of soldiers from the
various regiments. At Hamipton
Court tlie Indian contingents are to
take up their quarters, for they have
to be kept separate from the British
regiments and their food prepared
by their own cooks owing to religl
ous reasons which forbid the touch-
ing of their rations by any but those
of the same faith.
Six regiments of cavalry have
their headquarters at Wormwood
Scrubs, beside a number of batteries
of horse and field artillery At Re-
gents Park, there are to bo six In-
fantry brigades each of throe batal-
llrns. In Kensington Gardens, there
will be an infantry brigade and a
large number of units belonging to
the artillery, engineers, army service
corps, army medical corps, veteri-
nary corps, ordinance corps, pay-
corps and the north and south Irish
horse corps, with the Channel Is-
lands militia. In Battersea Park, two
regular Infantry brigades are to en-
camp: in Hyde Park three regular
infantry brigades; at the Duke ot
York's military school the colonial
contingents are to be housed; at
Chelsea Hospital, the cadets and Ca-
nadian mounted police; at the old
general postoffice in the city, there
will be a large number of units of
the horse field and garrison artillery
and of engineers; at the recruiting
barracks In old Scotland Yard and
at the St. George's barracks there
are to be squads of military cadets
from the Academy at Woolwich and
the College at Sandhurst, while the
members of the veteran reserve wilt
be quartered In the elementary
school buildings belonging to the
1-ondon county council.
Some idea of the enormous
amounts of food required for the
rations of this large body of troops
may be gathered from the quantities
of the various articles of diet ordered
for the two days. These comprise 60
tons of potatoes, 20 tons of cooked
meats, sausages, corned beef, etc.,
10 tons of butter, 20 tons of onions,
six tons of Jam, three tons of dried
vegetables, two tons of tea. These
comestibles are divided into conven-
ient small packages and served out
to the 160 regimental messes and
canteens, where they are reappor-
tioned to the occupants of the tents,
which each contain 10 men.
The day’s rations for each man
consists of; Breakfast; pint of tea,
four ounces of butter, one-quarter
pound of cold meat and one-half
pound bread. Dinner: three-quar-
ters pound new, potatoes, one pout-*
fresh meat, one-half pound bread,
dry vegetables, onions, flour, salt,
pepper, mustard and one pint beer
or ginger beer. Tea: half pound
bread, one ounce butter, pint of tea,
quarter-pound jam or canned meat
or sardines.
No fewer than 1200 men are spe-
cially engaged to cater for the sol-
diers and to serve in their canteens,
where the troops will be able to pur-
chase everything they may desire at
cheap rates.
• * * *
The duty of carrying the king’s re-
galia during the ceremony at West-
minster Abbey has been entrusted
to peers and bishops specially ap-
pointed by His Majesty, the various
functions being carried out as fol-
lows:
Bearers of the king's regalia: The
Bible, Bishop of Ripon; the chalice,
Bishop of Winchester; the paten,
Bishop of London; 'St. Edward's
crown, Duke of Northumberland;
the orb, Duke of Somerset; sceptre
with the dove, Duke of Richmond;
sword of state, Earl of Beauchamp;
Curtana (sword of mercy), Duke of
Beaufort; second sword, Earl Rob-
erts; third sword, Viscount Kitchen-
er; golden spurs, Earl of Loudoun
and Lord Grey de Rutbyn; sceptre
with the cross, Duke of Argyll; 8t.
Edward’s staff, Duke of Roxburghe.
Bearers of the Queen's regalia:
Her Majesty's crown, Duke of Dev-
onshire the sceptre with the cross.
Marquis of Waterford; the Ivory rod
with the dove, Earl of Durham.
* * * *
Native East Indian princes and
princesses with enormous retinues,
brilliantly uniformed and flashtng
with jewels, have arrived in London
by every mail steamer from India
and also by the overland routes
during the pasjt few weeks and thpir
number is being constantly increas-
Bahadur ____
Sir Nrlpendra N'aravan
dur of Kuch Behar, H.
na Seheba of Kuch Behar,
Maharajah Dhlraja Singh Bahadur
of Patiala, H. H. Thakor Saheb Sir
Bhagwatslnbji Sagramjl of Gondal,
H. R. H. the Rani Saheba of Hon-
da!, H. H. Maharand Shrl Chatra#-
Inhjt Gambhir Slnhji of RaJplpla.
H. H. Rajah Martanda Bhatrava
Tondiman Bahadur of Pudukotal,
H. H. Sir Sultaln Mohammed Shah
Agha Khan, H. H. Maharajah Sir
Gunga Singh Bahadur of Blkanlr,
H. H. Maharajah Sir Sayajl Rao
Gaekwar Bahadur of Baroda, Maha-
ranl Saheba of Baroda, H. H. Maha-
rajah Dhlraja Sawal TukoJI Rol Hoj-
kar Bahadur of Indore, H. H. Maha-
rani Saheba of Indore, H. H. NaWau
Sultan Jaban Begum of Bhopal, H.
H. Maharajah Samuralo Singh ot
Jodhpur and Sir Nahar Singh Rajah
Dhiraj of Shahpura.
These native prince* and prlneees-
es are all entitled to royal salutes
In their own territories, Which are
protected, feudal or vassal states of
the empire of Indla.^- The Gaekwar
of Baroda Is greeted with 21 gun*,
the Begum of Bhopal, tho Mahara-
jah of Indoffc and the Maharajah of
Gwalior with 19 guns each, the Ma-
harajahs of Bikanir and Patiala with
17 guns each, the Maharajah of Idar
with 15 guns, (he Maharajah of
Kuch Behar with 13 guns and the
Thakor Sahib of Gondal, the Rajah
of RaJplpla and the Rajah of Pudu-
kotal with 11 guns each.
• * • *
The prodigious value of the Jew-
elry worn by the participants In the
numerous state functions connected
with the coronation has created , ft
considerable demand for policies of
Insurance covering the period of the
festivities. One of the Indian priftces
took out a policy for the sum ot
$425,000 and In another instance a
visitor from Bast India paid pre-
miums on Jewelry valued at between
$1,000,000 and $1,500,000. ,
The risks covered In most cases
comprise transit to and from India
and Insurance against theft while
In England and some of the compan-
ies made It a condition of accepting
the risk that the valuables should be
deposited In approved strong rooms
when not in actual use. The premiums
demanded were invariably high.
• * * *
Bxecellent arrangements for-deal-
ing with accidents and Injuries oc-
curring In the enormous crowds of
snectators along the coronation pro-
cessions, have been made under the
auspices of the ambulance depart-
ment of the Order of 9t. John of Je-
rusalem. This society has placed 2,-
UOO trained members of its London
ambulance corps at the disposal ot
the police, besides a large number
of units from the provinces and the
colonies, who came to London spec1
lally to assist.
In the event of an urgent call the
society has no fewer than 20,000
members within quick telegraphic
communication, all of whom are
trained ambulance men or nursing
sisters.
* * * *
Special arrangements for the ex-
pedition of press despatches from
the triforium of Westminster Abbey,
during the progress of the coronation
ceremony, have been made by the
postmaster-general. Pneumatic tubes
are erected from the gallery to a
temporary telegraph office outside,
whence the message* are to be tak-
en to the telegraph room of the
House of Commons opposite, at that
point a large staff of skilled tele-
graph operators, capable of dealing
with despatches in various language*,
Is to be stationed, ready to forward
the telegrams to all parts of the
world.
-4>«fc..„-
A CHARMING WOMAN.
Is one who 1* lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it is hard
for a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman wil
be nervous and irritable. Cdnstlpa-
tion and kidney poisons show In
pimple*, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god-
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach,, Liver and Kidney*, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eye* pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health". Try them. 50c at Lank-
ford ft Keith's. d&w
----»» -----------—
Burke.
TT
PRELIMINARY STATEMENT
FROM THE THIRTEENTH U.
8. CENSUS. '
SHOW GENERAL INCREASES
In 1004 There Were 8ISH Manufac-
turing Establishments Hi the 8t«tc
of Texas and Report Shown There
Were 4588 In 1000.
Burke, Jnne 18.—We had a
shower today that will help cotton
some but will do corn little good.
Oats that have been threshed have
made from ten to twenty-five bush-
els per acre. Home are baling their
oats and keeping them for feed.
There was very little wheat in this
part of the country. Corn Is just
about ruined. Oqtton still looks well
but. is not growing much.....J. T.
Elliott and wife of Van-Alstyne were
here last night and today visiting
their children.... .Mins Fanny Pearl
Phillips is here from Tioga spending
the week with relative*..... Leon
McNeel'y has returned from Tioga
where he has been for the past two
weeks.....T. A. Plant has a very sick
child but its condition Is somewhat
Improved from yesterday.....There
will be a good deal of June corn and
other feed crops planted here If It
rains in time.
—-«-*---£-»»
BOTH PHONES.
Call W. D. Wharton for White
Rose Cooking Oil, Sherman Laun-
dry Soap: Maine Mediated Hand
and Face Soap, (no alkali, purely
vegetable); also for any magazine,
new subscription or for renewal;
wall paper, the kind you want, from
factory to your home.
. i: -yf:,
in
i-ofY ■;£' 1
Washington, D. C., June 21.-—A
preliminary statement of the gen-
eral results of the thirteenth United
States census of manufactures of the
state of Texas was issued today by
Acting Census Director Falkner. It
Include# a summary comparing the
figures for 1904 and 190$, by state
total*, prepared under the dlrcatlon
of William' M. Iteuart, chief statis-
tician for manufactures. Bureau of
the Census. The figures are subject
to such revision a* may be necessary
after a further examination of the
original reports.
The thirteenth cenaus, like that of
1904, differs from the twelfth census
of 1900,' with reference to manufac-
tures, in that the two later censuses
excluded the hand and the building
trades and the'neighborhood Indus-
tries and took account only of es-
tabllshments conducted under the
factory system. In the last census,
also, aa in that for 1904, statistics
were not collected for factories hav-
ing products lor the census year
a value less than $500, except that
reports were taken for establish-
ments Idle during a portion of the
year 1909 of which began operation
In that year and whose products,
therefore, were less than $500.
The word ''establishment," as us-
ed In the thirteenth census Is de-
find as meaning one or more factor-
ies, mills or plants, owned, controll-
ed or operated by a person, partner-
ship, corporation or other owner, lo-
cated In the same town or city and
| for which one set of books of ac-
count is kept.
The reports were taken for the cal-
endar year ending December 31,
1909, wherever the system of bobk-
kdeplng permitted figure# for that
period to be secured but In case the
fiscal year of an establishment dif-
fered from the calendar year a re-
port of Its operations was obtained
for the fiscal period falling most
largely within 1909:
The Rates Of Increase.
The summary for the state shows
Increases In all the Item* at the cen-
sus of 1909, as compared with that
of 1904. These are exhibited, In per-
centage order, as fellows;
Cost of material* used, 96 pet
cent; primary horsepower, 94 per
cent; capital, 8 per cent; value of
products, 781 per cent; number of
salaried officials and clerks, 71 per
cent; value added by manufacture,
61 per cent; salaries ftnd wages, 69
per cent; miscellaneous expenses, 4.
per cent; number of establishments,
45 per cent; and average number of
Wage earners employed during the
year, 43 per cent.
There were 4,588 manufacturing
establishments In 1909 and 3,158 In
1904, an increase of 1,430, or 4B
per cent.
The capital invested, as reported
in 1909, waa $216,876,000, a gain
pf $101,211,000, or 87 percent, over
$115,065,000 In 1904. The average
capital per establishment, was ap-
proximately $47,000 In 1909 and
$37,000 in 1904. In tlhs connection
it should be stated that In the census
schedule the Mqulry concerning cap-
ital Invested calls for the total
Amount both owned and borrowed
and invested in the business, but
does not Include the value of rented
property, plant or equipment which'
was employed In the conduct of
manufacturing enterprises. In the
final bulletins and reports there will
pe a separate statement of the ren-
tal paid for such property.
The cost of material# used waa
$178 179,000 In 1909, as against
$91,6604,000 ft 1904, an Increase
of $86,6675,000 or 95 per cent. The
average cost of material* per estab-
lishment was approximately $9,000
In 1909 and $29,000 In 1904. In ad-
dition to the component materials
which enter Into the product* of the
estabUsttmient for the census year
there are included fuel, rent of pow-
er and heat and mill supplies. The
cost of materials, however, does not
Include unused materials and sup-
plies bought either for speculation or
for use during a subsequent period.
Value of Product#.
The value of products was $272,-
896.000 In 1909 and $150,528,000 In
1904, an Increase of $122,368,000
or 81 per cent. The Average per es-
tablishment was approximately $59,-
000 In 1909 and $48,000 in 1904.
The value of products represents
the product as actually turned eat
by the factories during the census
year and does not necessarily have
any relation to the amount of sales
for that year. The values under this
head also include the amount receiv-
ed for work done on materials fur-
nished by others.
Value* Added by Manufacture.
The value added by manufacture
was $94,717,000 in 1909 and $58,-
924.000 In 1904, an Increase of $35,-
793,000, or 61 per cent. This Item
formed 35 per cent of the total value
.V.Ai’Jip?*..........
! '
mi
'y- .
- '■'•Sr?"
mm
L
wwf P ir‘ w?
mm.
Our r ount
Is a busy place these hot
drink, palatably served, come to our
fresh yourself with one ot our
thirst quencing Sodas.
?■■■ "r i
inkford-Keith
_
_
IPLJf
wm f
A woman says her hardest work is planning a j
The DESERT IS HALF OF IT
Why not get Pure ICE CREAM for this warm weath-
er, packed in Ice, delivered to your kitchen door?
It is far more healthy than pastry.
Lyon Farm Creamery smnm
BOTH PHONES. ' * J ; •;
0
3rd Car
V-* Hi aw
We have juat received our third car of
Gas Stoves
this season. Save time and labor by using a GAS
STOVE. We have gat to burn and stoves that cook
right
4 V 1 «■ t i ■ -
: Sherman Gasttgl
t A Fuel C
♦♦♦♦ » • »♦♦♦»♦ if
:JS
mm
tr
IT WASN’T TUB fNWWION ‘
of Rylant to convey the Idea to you
that he waa the only one in town
that sold meat. Our intention wa
to give yon the facts by stating
no one In this town can will
primer and higher quality of *
meat than you can buy at
market. We know how to
our meats with the view of os
to the taste of the best Judges
Sherman at
.At' • ;•
Packing House Market
H. 3. RYLANT, Pro*.
If I
% ^
ot (products In 1909 and 39 per cent
In 1904, The value added by manu-
facture represents the difference be-
tween the oost of materials used and
the value of product* after the
manufacturing processes have been
expended upon them.
The miscellaneous expenses
amounted to $17,919,000 In J909 and
$1$,215,000 In 1904, an Increase of
$5,704,000 or 47 per cent. The aver-
age per establishment was approx-
imately $4,000 In 190% and in 1904.
Miscellaneous expenses Include i
of factory, or works, taxes
amount paid for
these Items, as well as such
and other expenses as can
elsewhere classified, will appear
aratly In the final reports.
The salaries and wage* a
to $48,775,000 In 1909 and 930.1
000 in 1904, an increase of $18,188,-
000 or 59 per eent.
The number of salaried officials
'
and clerk# mm 9,849 til l*09 w»d
ot 4,096.
5,753 In 1904, an increase of 4,<
or 71 per cent. ,
The average numiber o* “
earner# employed daring 1
wa# 70,229 in 1909 and
1904, increase of 21,163, or 43
The prima
319,371 in
1904, an
per cent.
sis
11
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1911, newspaper, June 21, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645286/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .