Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Published Every Week Day Evening
at Seattle awaiting shipment to the
______________' Orient. There are over one thous-
Daily Democrat established July :,n<1 barrels of flour, which will help
26, 1881. Meekly Democrat astab- 1 some, but America should resjxmd
llshed Aug. 14, 1879. ' quickly with money. The Christiau
Herald in New York la receiving
funds ft r the relief of the starving
and the sick and the American min-
ister will see that proper disitosi-
tion is made of the gifts.
Mr. .Bryan has borne something of
a grudge against Dr. Wilson W ruuse,
transported convey provisions now] fuilv understanding the taSity oi
trying to nuUntaiti two standards Oi
value. Dr. Wilson, in one memorable
0.0 ft E. C. HUNTER, Publishers
The Dally Democrat is the official
newspaper for the City of Sherman
and publishes ail legal notices.
Subscrlptlonc .60 rents per month
$2.50 for six month* when paid in
advance.
The Weekly Democrat 1* published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It 5s
toe county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg,
hone Main 4886. F. a. Wynne,
yeclal representative
Mall eubecrlher* changing locations
houid give their former addresses
a well as the new one. Subscribers
prved city carriers will please
assist the management In rendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONEB-
—Ill
Rev .1, ii •.ioyhtt, called from
Birmingham. England, to the pastor-
at uf the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. New York, has been tender-
ed a salary of twelve thousand dol-
lars per year, hut refusea, to accept
it. He wants only enough to keep
himself and family, which is said to
be less than half the amount prof-
fered him. ThaCminister begins his
work in Atuorica with the right sort
of spirit and will at once win the
esteem and love of his church and
ail others who learn to know him.
occasion voted for Mr. Palmer in-
stead of Mr. Bryan Mr. Bryan has
never shown himself facile in forget-
ting and forgiving, which makes his
conversion to Dr. Wilson the more
notable, it seems to be a case where
Mr. Bryan's sense of integrity com-
pelled him reluctantly to pay tribute
to iiie courage, intelligence and fi-
delity of a man whom he has no reas-
on to like personally. We are ratti-
er gratified by it, both because it
Increase In Use of Plant Good For
Pastures In Many Regions.
For several years past meadow fes
rue has been an important crop in
appreciably encourages the hope that *""»“*• a‘r‘"r,Ji'1" *“ ,h*
the democrats w ill ,.iv* th„ir ......... Lnl,eU stn,<‘8 department .of agricuh
Farm
Garden
MEADOW FESCUE.
j THUS DATE IN HISTORY.
Febrtmt j H.
] 5.17-
nMaty Queen of Scots behead-
ed. Born Dec. 7, 1512.
1J93—Salary of president of the
United States fixed at $25,1(00
a year.
1795—Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, third
territorial governor of Wis-
consin, born in Chatham, N
Y. Died in Battle Creek
Mich., Nov. '2, 1864.
1828—Jules Verne, the famous fic-
tion writer, hern in''Nantes,
France. Died, in Amiens,
March 2 4, 1905. j
1S3C—First public use of gtmiax.il-
luminatlng purposes made in
Philadelphia.
1847—Gen. Kearney proclaimed the
annexation of California to
the United States.
-Earl of Mayo, viceroy of In-
dia, assassinated at Port
Blair, Born in Dublin, Feb.
21, 1 822.
-John White Geary, governor
of Pennsylvavnia 1867-73,
died in Harrisburg. Born in
Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Dec. 30,
1819.
1883—-(Opera house in Toronto de-
stroyed by fire.
1897—Union of Greece and Crete
proclaimed.
1910—The Moret ministry in Spain
resigned and was succeeded
by that of Senor Canalejas.
1872
1873-
The socialists have nominated a
ticket at Dallas to contest for places
on the city commission. '
Former Governor Joseph Folk of
Missouri is lecturing in Texas this
•week. Folk has quite a following in
Texas for the presidential nomina-
tion next year.
Tidings of rain come from various
sections of the state and Grayson
eottijjfy has been favored this week
with some moisture out of the
clouds. It is needless to say that
the farmers will be gladdened by a
generous downpour.
Bonham has voted for a new city
charter and last evening Sherman-
ites were notified by citizens who had
been in the contest Tor the new
charter which will enable the town
to make improvements badly needed
at this time. The new charter won
by a vote of two to one.
j Gov. Wilson of New Jersey ,1s a
strenuous, fighting-governor, ready
to resort to blows to defend bis po-
sition on legislation if Interfered
with. Anyhow lie “blessed out” the
chairman of the democratic commit-
tee yesterday, and his anger prompt-
ed the committeeman to get away
quick.
February 17th the first all-South-
western Social Center conference will
be held In Dallas. Mr. Edward J.
Ward, who put the social center
movement In Its feet in Rochester,
New York, and is the secretary of
the National Conference for that
work, will take part and assist
in organising the southwest for this
twentieth century social movement
which has shown itself to be the key
to betterment alike of crowded city
conditions and of lonely rural en-
vironments.
A New Orleans restaurant mat*
suicided because congress favored
San Francisco for the proposed Pan-
ama exposition. Home people are
upset about trivial matters, especial-
ly financial reverses. There is no
extremity in tin; realm oTdespair that
warrants suicide and no excuse be-
fore God and man for the deed un-
less the crime is committed by one
of unsound mind.
the democrats will give their nomi-
nation to Dr. Wilson, and because
the recognition of such service us Dr.
Wilson has- been performing for the
cause of good and popular govern-
ment inspires others to. emulate a
good example. Beyond ail compar-
ison, Dr. Wilson is the- most inspir-
ing figure within the range of dem-
ocratic vision just now. He offers
tile best chance of making triumph-
ant appeal to those who favor cau-
tious and orderly progress in govern-
ment affairs. Already circumstances
have almost decreed that Mr. Taft
will be renominated by the repub-
licans, and if lie is to be defeated
it will have to be by someone no
less admirable than Dr. Wilson
Dallas News.
Glorious Texas—tell it to that
shivering kinsman in the ice fields
of the old states.
HOW HAKE YOU?
Why doesn't the Houston Post's
howl about rotation 'in office apply
Just as well to United States sena-
tors and the democratic national
committeeman from Texas?-—Hous-
ton Chronicle.
We would like to have a definition
of home rule from Governor Colquitt
since his refusal to permit Texar-
kana to have the reca.. in her char-
ter.—Waco Times-Herald.
! THIS IS MV 47TH BIRTHDAY. |
February H.
Uev. .1. H. .lowett.
(life. The acreage devoted to this
grass has, however, been extremely
variable. The fluctuating tendency Is
due chiefly to changes in the price of
seed. The meadow fescue seed crop
lias In some years reached n total val-
uation of over $150,000 in a very limit-
ed section of the state. The demand
for meadow fescue seed is quite limit-
ed; hence an undue expansion In pro-
duction has cnnsejiJn several years n
decided fall in price. The merits of the
grass are such, however, that it is he
lleved that a better knowledge of its
usefulness will result in Us being em-
ployed ranch more extensively, espe-
rially. for permanent pastures through
out the timothy region.
Meadow fescue Is also locally known
ns English bine grass notwithstand-
ing the fact that In England it is called
meadow fescue. The mime English
blue grass should be discarded for the
established name meadow fescue, as
the nsp of both leads to confusion.
Meadow fescue sown alone furnishes
spant pasturage during the hot sum
inor months, and its lack of root stocks
prevents Its taking tlrst rank ns a pas-
ture grass in any region where Ken
ttiek.v blue grass does welt. Its value
at present is fully appreciated only In
the eastern parts of Nebraska and
Kansas. It is quite probable that in
LIMITED SI I I RAGE.
Another Gould has got married,
and traded for an empty title across
the oceaff. Girls ■ the American hus-
band is good enough. It is the rule
that where each do all they can to
make the home happy there is a
queen in that home whose heart is
happier than the alleged ' nobility
can divine.
Twenty-nine states have declared
through their legislatures for popu-
lar election of United States sena-
tors. Only two more are necessary
to have the amendment ratified and
become a part of the constitution.
Carry the news to Bryan, the man
who has done rodre to bring this
reform about than any other in our
country.
Alfonso of Spain may lose his
queen. Victoria is to go back to
England to return no more, so the
gossips say. The break between the
husband -and wife is alleged to be
caused by infidelity of Alfonso and
-irtrwmduct violative of the marriage
vows. Should the queen leave Spain
the can not take the children with
her and this, if anything, will cause
her to remain within the domain or
the kingdom, even if ehe leaves the
palace and her husband.
How are the president and vice
president of the United States elect-
ed ?
Of whaf legislation has the Unit-
ed States house of representatives
original jurisdiction?
V\ hat is the method of electing
United States senators and represeif-
tatives?a
\\ hat is the course pursued ^n
placing a law on the federal statute
books?
r How may the president of t>'»
United States he Impeached?
How are the presiding officers of
the two houses of congress chosen?
In what manner is a state’s repre-
sentation in congress determined?
What office under the federal gov-
ernment may only a native-born citi-
zen hold?
Hew often and when and where
must congress assemble?
Can articles exported from a state
bo taxed?
Mjlio niakes the treaties into which
lbe I nited States enters with for-
eign nations?
1What is the term of office of
judges of the United States courts?
How many methods are there of
amending the constitution of the
United States and what are they?
In what manner is the office of
president of the United States filled
in event of ordinary methods failing'’
Tile foregoing questions were sug-
gested by an examination to which
a man who sough! to he made1 a nat-
uralized citizen of the United States
was recently subjected by a Missouri
court. The questions, as the reader
doubtless knows, are fully answered
by the constitution of the United
States. Our purpose jn setting them
down here is to show their application
to a plan of franchise reform.
The foreign-born resident of this
countrj must answer these questions
or questions similar to them, in or-
der to become a citizen of the re-
public—that is, he must do so if the
official by whom he is examined
conscientiously performs his duty,
we venture the statement that
Yet
not one native-born votpr in five,
taking them indiscriminately as they
walk into the polling , places of the
land, would be able to accurately
answer all of the questions given
above, or all of any set of twenty-
five reasonable questions that might
be based on tile federal constitution.
Perhaps the reader imagines that
the native-born citizen obtains . all
the information he should hhve^ 're-
garding the constitution and the
complicated system of American gov-
ernment,-fh the. schools of the land
This, however, Is a mistake. Cases
are numerous of persons having pass-
ed through the common and high
schools of a city and having graduat-
ed from colleges and universities
without having received instruction
in what is termed “civics" in the
secondary schools or without having
studied political science in the insti-
tutions of higher learning. Such
persens usually have a vague idea oT
what, our constitution is, but are
wholly lacking in definite under
standing of the scheme ' of govern-
ment under which our daily affairs
are conducted.
The question we are leading up
to is this: Why should the foreign-
born applicant for citizenship be the
only one who is required to publicly
prove his understanding of the con-
stitution? Why is it more important
that the foreign-horn voter should
know what he is doing when he walks
into a polling place than that a na-
tive-born citizen should? Why might
not an examination, open to mgn and
women alike at the age of twenty-
one year3, based on the constitution
and including tests to prove the can-
didates ability to read and writP,
be a reasonable requirement prelimi-
nary fo granting tb» franchise privi-
lege?—National Dally.
Rev. J. H. Jewett, the noted Eng
lish preacher who has recently ac-
cepted a call to the pulpit of the
Fifth Avenue Church in New York
Uty, was born Feb. S, 1864, and re-
ceived his education at Edinburgh
University and Oxford University. He
began his career as a minister in St
.lames’s Congregational Church at
Newi astle-on-Tyne. wjffere he remain-
ed six years. In U895 he was called
to Carr’s Lane Congregational
Church in Birmingham. During hrs
long pastorate at that* church Dr.
•lowett has achieved international
fame as a pulpit orator. He is the
author of several volumes of ser-
mons and is renowned as a powerful
and impassioned preacher.
Foley Kidney l’ills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism
and urinary irregularities. They are
tonic in action, quick in results and
afford a promut relief from all kid-
ney disorders. II. L. Sheehey.
m-w-f&w
CONQUERING THE AIR.
The Chemist is In the Battle as Well
as the Aviator.
The conquest of the air is being
made by the chemist as well as by tin
aeronaut. The advantage is with tin*
chemist, who not only supplies the aero
mint with needful things, such as the
bag and the gas, the frame of the
heavier than all* machine, the motor
and ilie gasoline, but with remarkable
results lias also made an independent
study of tin* air.
It Is pleasant to have our theories
verified. When, air was liquefied and
solidified, as the theory of heat pre
dieted it would be, there was intense
satisfaction in scientific circles. The
first great expectations of what liquid
air might do were not realised, but
important uses for it are being found.
Since its constituents have different
boiling points they can be separated
from one another by the same methods
of distillation that are employed to
separate alcohol from water. Thus Is
obtained nitrogen, from which is man
nfuetured a fertilizer essential to the
growth <>f wheat, known as nitrolirue
or calcium ryanamlde. Tills is prepar-
ed by passing nitrogen over redhot cal
eiuni carbide.
'The oxygen separated In the distilla-
tion process Is not wnsfed, but Is used
for instance, in the oxyacetyleue blow
pipe, the flame temperature of which
Is nearly equal to that of the electric
are.
The blowpipe is employed to make
large rubies by melting small ones to
getber, to weld iron and steel, to cut
steel beams any desired length and to
cut r t*holes in the sides of battleships
and to do the latter so rapidly as to
displace flu* older mechanical methods
Observatory Without Telescopes.
The Carnegie observatory on Mount
Wilson, In California, is of white can-
vas, like some huge ark. You look for
telescopes inside, but In vain; a series
of mirrors appear instead, and il is
the third of these that does the magni-
fying instead of the usual telescope
tube. Visitors ave accommodated in
chalets, a little house being apportion-
ed to each guest. Observations have
been carried on since April, 1904, and
every day a photohellograpb is taken
and several other pictures by means of
the spei trolieilogram.—London Globe.
PANICLE OF MEADOW FESCUE.
[From bulletin of United States depart-
ment of agriculture.j
many regions an increase in the use of
meadow fescue would have a very
beneficial effect on the pastures.
The ability of meadow fescue to sur-
vive in wet places when trampled by
stock keeps such places productive in
pastures where timothy, red eloVer
and Kentucky blue grass fail, and, he
sides being strongly perennial, meadow
fescue has the additional advantage of
coming quickly and surely from seed,
producing in a short time a firm sod
and considerable pasturage.
In the east meadow fescue has
shown itself to be almost as well
adapted as orchard grass to the clay
soils, and, though not quite as pro
ductive, it is rather more palatable
than the latter. As the value of tame
pastures over native pastures is better
realized and ns the English idea of
mixtures is more firmly established
with the American farmer meadow
fescue will take a more important
place at least, its a, pasture grass.
The soil best adapted to the produe- j
tion of meadow fescue is a heavy
black loam. This grass has been noted
growing In the most decided “gumbo"
spots, and in these, places when mois-
ture was sufficient no amount of tram-
pling seemed to destroy it. it js not
adapted to a light sandy soil, and the
best yield of bay and seed is always
secured from heavy soils rich in or-
ganic matter.
Farmers interested in this pasture
plant can obtain further information
from their states experiment stations
or departments of agriculture or from
the agricultural department at Wash-
Ingtoin.
NOTICE.
AVe wHL sell for cash only after
Feb, 1st.
LAWRENCE & LUMMUS.
j30-lw
—-----
New routes, free delivery being
established for White Rose Codking
Oil and Sherman Soap. Phone your
address to <>81, old phone- W. D
Wharton, Agent. o!5-tf
There is nothing that will destroy
the productiveness and value of a
farm so fast and so certainly as run-
ning it to grain and shipping the
grain to market instead of feeding
ii on the ground.
REMEMBER THE NAME
Foley's Honey and Tar for
all
cdughs and colds, for croup, bron-
chitis, hoarseness and for racking
bigrippe roughs,
fuse substitutes.
No opiates. Re-
m-w-f&w
An ordinanoe ordering an election to
be held in each of the six voting
.boxes in the City of Sherman, Tex
as, on the 11th day c*f March, A
D., 1911, at which election the
following propositions shall be
submitted;
That the City Council of the City
of Sherman, Texas, be authorized to
issue the bonds of the said city in
Ihe sum of twenty thousand ($20,-
000,00) dollars. Said bonds being
forty (DM In number, each for the
sum of five hundred ($500.00) dol-
lars; and payable each year for a pe-
riod of forty years, after date, bear-
ing Interest at the rate of 5% per
annum, said interest being paid
.semi-annually on the first day of
July and the' first day of January
eaeh year: and to levy a tax suf-
ficient to iiav the interest on said
bonds and create a sinking fund suf-
ficient to redeem them at maturity:
the proeeeds from the sale of said
bonds to be used for the purpose of
improving and extending the water-
works system in the said city of
Sherman, Texas.
2nd. Shall the city council be
authorized to issue the bends of the
said city In the sum of five thous-
and ,($5,000.00) dollars; said bonds
being 10 in. number, each for the
sum of five hundred ($500.00) dol-
lars, and payable eaeh year for a
period of ten years after date, bear-
ing interest at the rate of 5% per
annum, said interest, being paid semi-
annually on the first day of July
and the first day of January of each
year; and to levy a tax sufficient to
redeem them at maturity. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of said bonds to
be used for the purpose of improving
Hu* streets, alley's and public grounds
in said city of Sherman.! ’ . T
3rd. Shall the city council of the4'
clty of Sherman, Texas, be authoriz-
ed to issue bonds of the said city in
the siim of*seven thousand dollars
1*7,Olio.(Hi). Said bonds being 14 in
number, each for the sum of five
hundred dollars ($500.00); and
payable each year for a period of
14 years, after date, bearing inter-
est at (lie-rate of 5 8'! per annum, said
interest being paid semi-annually on
.(ho first day of July and the first
day of January of each year; and to
levy a tax sufficient to pay the in-
terest on said bonds and create a
sinking fund sufficient to redeem
them at maturity*? the proceeds from
the sale of said bonds to he used for*
the purpose of constructing and im-
proving public school building o>
buildings in the said city of Sherflian
Be it ordained by the city council
of the city of Sherman:
Sec. 1. That an election shall be
held in each of the six voting boxes
of the city of Sherman, Texas on
the (ith day of March, A. D., 1911,
at which time the following propo-
sitions shall be submitted:
1st. Shall the city council of the
city of Sherman be authorized to is-
sue bonds of said eltv in the sum of
twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dol-
lars; said bonds being forty in num-
ber and each for the sum of five
hundred ($500.00) dollars, one pay-
able each year for a period of forty
years affer date thereof and bearing
interest at the, rate of 5% per an-
num payable semi-annually, said in-
terest being payable on the first day
of July and the first day of Janu
ary of each year: and to levy a tax
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds and create a sinking fund suf-
ficient to redeem them at maturity,
for (he purpose of Improving and ex
tending the waterworks system in
the said city of Sherman, Texas.
d. Shall the city council of the
city of Sherman be authorized to is-
sue bonds of the said city in the sum
cf five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars
said bonds being ten' in number and
each for the sum of five hundred
($500.00), one payable each year for
a period of ten years after date there-
of and bearing interest at the rate
of 5% per annum, payable semi
annually, said Interest being payable
on the first day of July and on the
first, day of January of each year
And to levy a tax sufficient, to pay
the interest on said bond* and to ere
ate a sinking fund sufficient to re-
deem them at maturity, for the pur-
pose of improving the streets, alleys
and public grounds In said city ol
Sherman.
3rd. Shall the city council of the
city of Sherman, Texas, be authoriz-
ed to issue bonds of the said city in
the sum of seven thousand dollars,
($7,00(1.00). Said bonds being 14 in
number, each for the sum of rive
hundred dollars ($500.00); and
payable each year for a period of 1 1
years, after date, bearing interest at
the rate of 5 % per annum, said in-
terest being paid semi-annually on
the first day of July and the firsl
day of January of each year; and to
levy a tax sufficient to pay the inter-
est on said bonds and create a slrk-
ing fund sufficient to redeem them
at maturity; the proceeds from the
sale of said bonds to be used for the
purpose of constructing or improv-
ing public school building or build-
ings in the said city of Sherman
Sec. 2. That said election shall
be held in the first ward at the cor-
ner of Houston and Walnut streets;
second ward at the northwest corner
of tho court house; third ward at the
southwest, corner of the court house;
fourth ward at Ihe city hill; fifth
ward at'the Fifth Ward Fire Station;
Yotmc, I ox No. 53 at the corner of
First and Lamar streets. The follow-
ing named persons ar.e appointed of-
ficers 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. HortoiA
Sec. 3. Said election shall be held
under the provisions of Chapter No.
149, Acts of the 2fith Legislature
Law* of 1 889, and only qualified
voters who are property tax payers
of said city shall be allowed to vote:
and all voters desiring to support the
proposition to issue said bonds shall
have printed on their ballots, the
words “For the issuance of bonds.'
Those opposed shall have printed on
their ballots, “Against the issuance
of bonds.” The manner of holdin?
said election shall be governed by
the laws of the state of Texas regu-
lating general elections and a’copy
of this order, signed by the mayor
of said city shall se?ve as a proper
notice of said election and the mayor
Is directed to cause said notice to
be posted up at the place of holding
said election at least thirty days prior
to the date cf suld election.
JNO. C. WALL,
Mayor of the City of Sherman, Texas.
Attest: B. C. KREAGER,
City Secretary. f8-30t
. *“♦>----
SPEEDY REIMEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE
“I had an acute attack of Bright s
disease with inflaipmation of the
kidneys and bladder, and dizziness,"
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson,
Mich. “A bottle of Foley’s Kidney
Remedy overcome the attack, reduc-
ed the Inflammation, took away the
pain and made the bidder action
normal. I wish every one could
know of this wonderful remedy.”
H, L. Sheehey. m-w-f&w
--
SHERMAN UNDERTAKING OO.,
Elks’ Bldg., old phoDe 126, new 124
| DR. R. FLOWERS j
I / VETERINARY SURGEON ♦
AND DENTIST.
Office—McKinney A
Drug Store.
Office—Both phone*
Residence—Old phone
New phone 7B4.
FIRST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOE
REPAIRING DONE AT
Mahoney Bros.
SHOE SHOP
144 North Travis Street Nenr ihe
Binkley Hotel.
RUBBER HEELS, any size of nny
height nut on your eboee.
DELINQUENT LIST CITY TAXES
Notice is hereby given that I, X. R. Ralthrop, City Tax Assessor and
Qwlijectpr for theJJIty of Sherman, Texas, by virtue of the power vested
in me, and the eity charter and ordinances governing the same, will sell
the below described property at public outcry for the taxes and costs
accrued thereon for the year 1910, as shown by the records, tof the high*
est Wilder for cash; said sale to take place at the east door of the Gray-
son county court house, on Tuesday, tiie seventh <tay of March, 1011, foe-
tween the hours of ltl a. in. and 4 p. in. said Nale to continue from day
to day until all property is sold. N. R. RALTHKOl*,
(SEAL) • - City Assessor and-Collector.
Block or Tuxes and
Name: ' ■
Addition:
la*! No. Map No.
Cost
Akers, Robert....
----50x150 ft-.....S.1G1.
.$ 3.42
Baker, America. .,
. . .Jones & W. . .
----10..............4.
5.13
Ballard, C L.....
. . .Chaffin ....
----85x13b ft..........20.
. 18.93
Blackburn, M S. . .
. . Highland ....
. .7, 19. ..........20.
. 2.49
Blackburn, M J, est. Brocketts........2, parts . ........D.. 15.05
Blackburn, S P.....Brockett's .......11..,........... D. . H2.00
Burns, J C
Cadwallader, C'
Chiles, Pattis .
Clark, B E____
Clements, S P.
Connor. John ...
Cook, Wade . ..
Curry, Richard.
Davis, Frank P,
Dean, P B.....
Dean. P B.....
Denson, A D. ..
Tfixon T -K,- t*st
Douglas, Levi...
Ford, J M......
Frank, T C.....
Franklin, M A..
Galloway, C L..
Galloway, C L. .
Gardner, Mrs A
Gill J K..____;
Hayes, Jim.....
Heard, N S. !. ..
Heard, N S. . . ..
las. . Post Oak ......
2
. . .20, 1. .
3.05
.. . . Elliott's . . .....
.9 10.....
......14 . .
8.4 5
____Chaffin.........
.107x150 .. .
.Si95 20..
17.50
i. . . J B McAnair......
. 1 acre......
2.65
. . . . Hall & Jones.....
,35 ft W S 8.
......3). .
6.23
____G. B. Pilant......
5 acres ....
17.60
. .. . College Park . I, . .
..........
......40. .
7.87
Hazlewood & Vaden .1.......
.......C. .
7.70
____W D Fitch.......
7, all 8 .
.......3. .
6.23
____W P Carter......
Mi 11. all 12. .
. . . . . . 3 . .
9.25
. . . J B McAnair......
4 acres ....
33.66
____Elliott's........
1 to 4____
----G B Pilant ......
8 54x100 feet
adj.....
9.25
•... Birge Falrview . .. .
39. ......
1, 2, 3, 4____
: K .s!!
2.32
....Jones & W.......
2.65
, cst.J B McAnair.....
.........
. . . .S373. .
5.05
50x150 ft...
2.48
. . . . Birge Falrview . . . ,
18........
....
4.58
. . . J B McAnair. . . . .
69x205 feet .
. . ,S 358..
1.83
... . College Park.....
8 ........
.....23. .
26.25
.....I B McAnair.....
6.95
. . . W P Carter......
1.........
3.30
. . . M B Moore......
3 4 ........
.. . J P Loving. ......
10, 5 pt. 4. .
.......1. .
.33.00)
A . , Bond's 3rd.......
6.........
3.4 81
... Jones & W......
Sty 7, all 8.
.....____3. .
13.zO |
. v. J B McAnair....:.
50x150 ft. . .
2.65 1
Heard, N S.........Porter’s
Porter’s ........ 100x118 ft. . . . ...
Porter's........ 100x120 ft.......
.. . j. 60x100 ft. ............ 38.95
Johnson, Callie,.../Veal & A. ....... part 11, 12.........ST. \
Johnson, Callie. ..... Veal & A........11.. .. ..........2.. *2.16
Jones, W J.........Binkley's........I ................I.. 6.23 /
Jones, E S. ........W P Carter......17, 18...... .... .4., 4.95 J
Kaar, W J......... Gray’s 1st.......23..............4.. 12.00 i
Krueger, R E. .. .
Krueger, R E. ... .
leathers, G H. ...
Mackey, E W.....
Martin, Jane.....
MaV field B......
Mhoon, W R. . .
Milam. John. . . .
Montillo, Lucy ,
Moore, C W. .
Nicholson Wi
Noel, Maggie.
Parker, E J . . . .
Pearson, M F. . .
Potts, Gus......
Seay, Effie____
Smith, Lizzie &
Ollie, Goss......
Southern, Louis.
Tinsley, Mrs Annie.
Tulloch, JolinA
Vestal,"J . . .
Venters, Mettle.,..
Voigbt, Mrs F K. .
Webb Barney.....
Wells, C N........
Wilkins, T A......
Wilkins. T A......
Williams,M_____
5IT/1 n/Ic* f'tvnn
Bell, Joe.......
Brailey, J S____
Clark R M____
Cox, J P.......
Dean, Jessie. . . .
Douglas, VV H..
Holly, Malissa..,.
Martin
Preston, A M.
Runnels, Jes.
Southern, J R.....
Spears, W S......
. J B McAnair*^. . . .
.60x150 ft.
.....S3C9..
5.4 0
. . J B McAnair. . . .
. T .1 Shannon. . . .
22.56
. J B Shannon.....
. . J B McAnair. .. .
. ty acre.. .
8.86
..Bonds 2nd .....
.85x100 ft
2........3 . .
.<30
. Chaffin.......
.17, 18____
6.05
. Warners, 2 acres.
.67x125 feet
.Warner's, 2 acres.
.50x125 feet............
10.08
. .Green Mount. ., .
.10 12 ...
14.20
. . J B McAnair. . , .
. 50x100 feet . . ........
10.90
. . Veal & A.......
2 4H
.. Kings.........
...... 4
11 r>o
. .J B McAnair. . . .
. . . .8 120. .
2.6a
.. R E & Mary Shannon, 11, 12,
13..........
6.40
. .J B McAnair. . . .
. 1-8 acre ..
S84 8, 9, 50. .
8.25
..Sam Blagg......
.175x145 ..
. §833, 4, 5. .
4.14
.Birge, Falrview.
2 4 H
. 18 ft 8, 14
ft 9.........
4.13
. .G B Pilant.....
.100x134 ft
........
10.50
..Grays 1st ......
.17 18____
4.95
. .J B McAnair...
.85x125 ft.
2.65*
. Birge, Falrview . . .
.1., 2.....
2.48
. . J B McAnair.. .
. 1-8 acre . .
4.95
.Sam Blagg......
.50x150 . . .
6.0 a
.Jones & W......
.3 ......
.........6. .
6.0b
.165x225 ft
.....S177. .
5.23
. . Gray st.........
.7...... .
8 -">8
.O T P..........
. E ty 6. . . .
......U . .
nisi)
.Mildred Hgts. . . .
.7.......
.......JB. .
5.25
. .Sam Blagg.....
.60x150 ft.
.....8591..
9,25
..J B Shannon....
. 100x120 ft.
. . . S587 ty . .
6.9o
. . R E & Mary Shannon, 1 to 5.
. ... ..... , . . ,
15.85
..Chaffin .......
.50x150 ft
.. S486 24..
5.45
. W P Carter.....
,7 8, 9. .
.......3. .
6.40
.Chaffin .......
.22, 24 . .
.........3..
.Chaffin .......
.17. 18 ...
.........9. .
33.00
. . Hall & Jones. . . .
.8.......
6 60
. . Sam Hlagg .....
.25x140 ft.
. . ..S660. .
3.58
. J B McAnair. . . .
.60x100 ft .
. part S351. .
4.30
..Birge, Falrview..
.41......
1 K.‘i
.W P Carter.....
.11 ......
.Highland......
.8, 9.......
1.83
. .College Park . . ..
. 2, 3. . . . .
.......37. .
1 1.00
.J B McAnair____
.11-4 acres
. . . ».......
2.65
. McDuffie . .....
.186x196 ft.
9.2,5
50x150 ft .
.....ASI61. .
3.4 3
..Highland .....
9
. Q.uinlan ......
.25x140 ft. .
.. . . S4 50 . .
1.65
.Chaffin .......
. 16 E ty 17
.......14. .
5.12
.Grays 1st......
.6......
2 48
. W P Carter.....
. part 31...
....... 1
Hit
. Exsteins ......
.4........
2 98 *
. Exsteins.......
.4......
2.98
..Highland .....
1 49
. . Kerrs ........
.4.......
595
. Kerrs ........
,5......
1 <*9
.J B McAnair ...
.100x150 ..
4^30
.Hazlewood & Vaden. 1......
2.65
V.eal & A.......
.12.......
.......1. .
2.65
.1, 2......
3 48
. B H Moore......
• N 20 ft 8. .
.......20. .
L83
.Bonds 2nd ......
.N 2-3 3____
........7. .
3.4 8
. Brocketts . .....
. 40x75 ft, 11
, 12____E. .
9.25
• W D Fitch .....
2.48
. . Fairground ....
• E 10 ft. . .
,W D Fitch......
.3, 4......
. . . . . 4. .
3.4 8
. J B McAnair.....
.40x150 ft..
1 83
Sam Blagg......
.32x150 ft .
.....3673..
4!30
.J B McAnair.....
.50x150 ft..
330
. 40x150 ft. .
S E Cot 24..
5.95
Birge Fsyirview....
.28.......
1.83
Birge Falrview....
33.......
2.65
Birge Falrview. . . .
, 9 .
birge Fairview. . . .
9
Jones & W.......
7........
......11..
1 17
.Jones & W.......
1.17 i
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911, newspaper, February 8, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646318/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .