Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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IF YOU WANT TO REACH
THE FARMERS
F GRAYSON COUNTY AD-
VERTISE IX THE
SHERMAN
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
SECOND NEW SECTION—PISES 3 TO 6
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JANUARY 20. IfH, 4:30 I*. M.
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
IS DELIVERED
BY CARRIERS IN SHERMAN
AND DENISON
AT
SO CENTS PER MONTH.
Are You Taking it for Granted 1 TEN ^
or Do You
Know
that you arc getting the
Shoes to be had for
money. There’s one sure way
of knowing and that is by try-
ing this one—Patent or Plain
Leather.
$3.00
Ever see it? Do!
best
your
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CHAMPION-
SHIP MEETING IS ON AT
ST. ions.
j R. W. V4
---------
| It's Your First Order 7
7he Qualify Coal Man is After
Then you*II he after hint with your' future or-
ders.—There* s a reason.
Good Coal—Perfect Service
FIVE THOUSAND IN CONTEST
Under the Dome -
of State Capitol
The Entry List This Year Includes
Clubs from nil Sections of the
Continent—Many Will Try for In-
dividual Honors.
Facts About Itig Tournament.
Place—St. I^ouis Coliseum.
.Duration—.lan. 21 to Feb. ti.
Total entries—Nearly 5,000.
Individuals entered—2,300.
Total prize money $26,000.
m.
m
aw
CHAMI* CLARK WAS NAMED AS
CHOKE. FDR NEXT
SPEAKER.
Government dorks Want Pensions.
Washington. D. C.,’ Jan. 20.—Sev-
eral hundred delegates representing
nearly all parts of the country were
on’ hand today at the opening of the
annual. convention of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
ciation. The convention will last two
days. A leading feature of the pro-
gram witb-be an address by Repre-
sentative Joseph A. Goulden of New
York, author of a bill which provides
for straight pensions for civil service
employes.
-—-
To Eliminate “Rots" and “Spots.”
Wits NO HITCH IN PROCEDURE
There Were Pending (lie P inal Agree-
ment Reached a Feu Discordant
Notes Which Were linullv Turned
Down to Harmony.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 20.—Lead-
ing egg dealers of Oklahoma, Iowa,
i.ansas. Nebraska and Misaouri met
in conference here today with the
pure food officials of those states to
agree upon uniform laws for tho in-
spection and handling of eggs.
m
: JIM SNYDER
KAS COAL AND
WOOD TO BURN
IF YOU HAVEN’T, PHONE 354.
Healthy, Hungry Men
”. ii
are pot satisfied with a vegetarian
<Det. Nor With any hut good meat
M hy not eat good meat every day?
We se^l it. , We have the juiciest,
tenderest, freshest of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Fork. And prices are
right.
THE PACKING HOUSE MARKET
H. J. RYJjANT, Prop.
Notice
S. N. Dolson, Manager lor the Sherman
Concrete Company
lias commenced setting tbe blocks for the Jess Totten residence
on East Cherry street and he invites the public in genufnl to come
and see the work for themselves.
We are still building sidewalks a-s cheap as the cheapest and
we are here to stay and if you have any such work to do, oall
us up. New phone 01, and we will come to see you.
SHERMAN CONCRETE COMPANY
S. N. Dotson, Mgr.
Use the Light That's the 'Brightest
and y otill Use the
Gas Light
It's the Best and the cheapest
SHERMAN GASLIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
DEMOCRAT WANTS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Electric Power
Your profits are not so much dependent on WHAT you 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 tho best way.
Drive Your Machinery by General Electric
Motors and see your Profits Increase
St, Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—An army
' f ten-pin knights is on its way hero
to to?:.pole in the cle\ -nth annual
national championship tournament
of tie American Bowling Congress,
which will open here tomorrow for
a three weeks' run, during which
over 2000 individuals from cities
throughout the United States and
Canada will compete. Final touches
were put to the drives today and
little remains to be done to start the
big annual grind, which this year
shows a prize list exceeding $26,000,
tlie largest, amount of money ever
hung up in any line of sport for
general competition.
The entry list this year includes
clubs from every section of the con-
tinent and practically every cham-
pionship team, botli fives and
doubles, of the last several big howl-
ing tournaments. Also several indi-*
vldual champions of recent years
will roll with teams, besides trying
for individual honors again.
There are 4 11 fivp-men teams en-
tered, ten more than the previous
A. B. C. record, made at Detroit
last year. Of course, tho local clubs
are far in excess of those from any
ether city. St. lanits having 14 4 five-
men teams entered. Chicago is next
In line, the aggregation from that
city totaling nearly 70 teams. Among
them are the Cosmos, which won the
five-men team championship at De-
troit last year.
Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Louisville.
Cleveland and Columbus, in the or-
der named, oomo next in tho num-
ber of /entries.
Cither cities well represented in-
clude Indianapolis, Dayton, Kansas
City, Peoria, Toledo, St. Paul,
Youngstown, Sioux City, Topeka,
I'es Moines, Omaha, Wheeling,
Grand Rapids, Oshkosh, Terre Haute.
Qunicy, Nashville, Buffalo, Belleville,
Rock Island, Minneapolis, Racine,
Green Bay, Syracuse, Rochester.
Vancouver, Fort Wayne and Wash-
ington, Pa.
Vancouver, B. (’., Is the farther
l>oilit to he represented. Other teams
from a distance are those from Den-
ver. New York City and Washing-
ton. D. C.
Among the places represented
for the first time are Nashville, Lex-
ington, Wichita, Springfield, 111., and
Juneau, Wis.
Officials who have seen the new-
driven, which have been installed in
tho Coliseum, where the big meet
is to be held, declare they are the
best ever laid for a bowling tourna-
ment. Sixteen alleys abreast are
awaiting the onslaught of the bowl-
ers. The arrangements with regard
to tlie seating of the spectators, tbe
score-hoards and other details like-
wise are receiving much commend-
ation.
One-of the innovations to lie tried
at tho tournament is the plan of
having the individual bowlers roll-
in pairs 5s the same.manner as tbe
doubles. This change is expected to
result in the saving of more than
an hour each day in running off the
Individual events and will make
tho work much easier on the bowl-
ers.
Among the delegates already ar-
rived in the city there is little dis-
cussion concerning the politics of, the
organization. At the annual con-
vention of the A. B. C. to he held
Hie first of the co.ming week, there
is expected to tie no contest over
tho election of officers, such lias
served to enliven some of tlie pre-
vious meetings, so that the chief
fight will come on over the selec-
tion of tlie next, tournament city.
At the present tlmo Chicago appears
to he in the lead for ttie 1912
tournament, though St. Paul, Wash-
ington and several other cities are
receiving mention.
Pome radical changes in the rules
and regulations of the organization
will bo proposed at tho convention.
One that is sure to provoke some
spirited discussion is the plan „ to
changa the membership of the A. B.
C. fnflL club to individual holding
Another proposal that will he con-
sidered and acted upon is that pro-
viding for an increase in the salary
of the national secretary from $3,-
000 to $4,000 a year. *'
Hite *.' ^3krjr?1s-
A review of salient points In. the
message of Gov. Colquitt delivered
yesterday is as follows:
Regarding submission of a state-
wide prohibition amendmenf to the
constitution: “I believe it is the
duty of the members of the legisla-
ture t-t tany out Die instructions of
their i eople u.d submit this ques-
tion to he voted on at the earliest
date consistent with fairness to those
differing in opinion ever tlie prin-
ciple of prohibition.
As to certain additional liquor
business regulatory measures udvo-
"Oted by some of the prohibitionists:
1 can see no good purpose in wast-
ing the people's money and consum-
ing valuable time in prolonging a
debate over prohibition or kindred
matters * * » and hope these
matters may he either promptly act-
ed upon or allowed to drop alto-
gether." lie states such hills will be
promptly returned to the house in
which they originate, with the gov-
ernor’s objections stated and where
they can be further considered in
the manner provided f( r by the con-
stitution, in event any of them are
.passed.”
Washington, Jan. 20.—The first
House Democratic caucus of conse-
quence since 1892, because it maps
out a course of action of a party
that is oil the- verge of entering into
power, was held here last night.
It elected without opposition as
speaker for the Sixty-second congress
Champ Clark of Missouri. This is
the first time, as far as democrats
can recall, that the party has elected
a speaker unanimously. The caucus
promptly went on record in favor of
letting the minority select its repre-
sentatives on committees entirely
free from the will of the majority.
It’s next important action was to
authorize the majority members of
the Ways and Means committee to
select the members of all the com-
mittees of tlie next House, except
tlie Committee on Rules, the election
of which by the house is already
provided for by the rules. There
were nine propositions pending on
the subpect of appointing commit-
tees, but all were voted down ex-
cept the Foster of Illinois resolution
to make the Ways and Means com-
mittee the committee on committees.
This resolution was adopted with
but sevendissenting votes, and then
the vote on the resolution was unan-
imous.
Oscar Under,wood was unanimously
elected chairman of the new Ways
and Means committee and then the
by
APPRECIATION.
L. McConnell, Catherine St., El-
mira, N. Y!, writes: “J wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the great
good I derived from Foley’s Kid-
ney Remedy, which i used for a bad
case of kidney trouble. Five bottles
did the work most effectively and
proved to me beyqpd doubt it. is the
most reliable kidney medicine' I
have ever taken.” H. L. Sheehey.
m-w-f-&w
SHERMAN IF*’VERTAKING CO.,
Elks’ Hide., oln I hone 125. new 124
|
■
PRICE
411 Suits
411 Furs
\
BRACKNEY’S
Recommendation js ' made that
the law governing so-called “social j following members were elected
clubs” be so amended that the sec- ballot:
retary of state, shall have additional
powers in issuing charters whereby
he can require, affidavits as to pur-
poses of such and us to whether in-
toxicants will be sold or gambling
permitted in the clubrootns, and that
the officers and individual mem-
bers be held personally responsible
for any violations of the law by ille-
gal sales of liquor or for gambling
and be subject to prosecution.
“Local option is rlio most rational
form of prohibition. * * * 1
believe in personal liberty with
proper restraints by the law, but un-
lawful license will not be tolerated
where the governor is given author-
ity to prevent it in any case, or* by
any class or h,v any official.”
“All officers charged wdth the
duty of doing so should see that all
laws are fairly and justly enforced.”
The governor states that he will do
all he can to enforce , all laws, and
asks co-operation. /
Favors separation of tlie objects
to be taxed for state purposes from
those taxed for county and other lo-
cal uses and says the time will soon
come when we can derive enough
revenue to meet the expenses of-the
Randell of Texas, Harrison of Now
York, Brantley of Georgia, Shackle-
ford of Missouri. Kitchjn of North
Carolina, James of Kentucky, Rainey
of Illinois, Dixon of Indiana, Hughes
of New- Jersey, Peters of Massachu-
setts, Palmer of Pennsylvania, Hull
of Tennessee, Hammond of Minne-
sota. I
This concluded the much-discussed
democratic caucus for tlie Initiatory
of legislature in the first Democratic
house in almost twenty years.
SHERMAN ELECTRIC & GAS i
; - COMPANY
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE
On the package when you buy
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without
the Bee Hive. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject
any substitute. H. L. Sheehey.
m-w-f-&w
state government from a tax on eor-
portions having no physical prop-
erty in the state and from excise or
Occupation taxes and make tlie col-
lection of a state tax on land and
personal property unnecessary.
Thinks records in each state de-
partment should be so ini proved as
Says a law modeled af-
ter the railroad oiiimissioa
law would hav > been bet-
ter for tho control of state
pcnitenltary affairs than recent leg-
islation and may take up the mat-
ter further at a later date.
“So far as experience in this com-
monwealth lias yet proven. vsfate
ownership and operation of railroads
is a failure.” May be a special mes-
sage later on this subject.
Favors court procedure reforms.
Criticises jurisdiction in Travis
county in suits by sthto against
citizens.
Insists that penal provisions of
anti-trust law he enforced and op-
poses money compromises iu such
suits.
-Would change anti-pass law to al-
low newspapers to exchange adver-
tising space for transportation and
would give railroad commission pow-
er to make special cates or, on ap-
plication of roads, give free trans-
portation to delegates like volunteer
firemen in attending their conven-
tions and make the law apply to all
persons alike who are engaged iu
charitable work.
Favors fewer changes in books
for public schools.
Wants state university and Agri-
eultural'and Mechanical College sep-
arated and country high schools es-
tablished.
Urges public land policy that will
further settle an A develop state. ,
Wants’ irrigation laws remodeled
to^encoiirago investment or!, more
capital in this line.
Would give more encouragement
to agriculture and" stock raising.
Wants Confederate veterans to re-
ceive full amount of pensions
promptly and would liaye state pur-
chase home for Confederate women
which has been maintained hy
Daughters of the Confederacy.
More support, for eleemosynary
institutions. „ *
Sanitarium for consumptives and
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY
“I want to. thank you from the
bottom of my heart,” writes t. B.
Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for
the wonderful double benefit [ got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of stom-
ach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which 1 had been
an almost helpless suffer-
er for ten years. It suited my
case as though made just for mo.’
Fof dyspepsia, indigestion jaundice
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at Lankford-
Keitli Drug Co. d&w
To Consecrate .Michigan 1’relate.
Grand Rapids, Mich., -Ian. 20.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Arch-
bishop Irelami of St. Paul, Bishop
Macs of Covington, Bishop Richter of
this city and others of the most dis-
tinguished members of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in America will
participate in tlie elaborate and im-
pressive ceremonies in Ann Arbor
next week attending tlie consecration
of the Rev. Father Edward D. Kelly
as bishop of Cestra and auxiliary
bishop of Detroit. Cardinal Gibbon’s
will officiate and Archbishop Ireland
w ill pi'bach the consecration sermon.
The ceremony w’ll be the first of its
kind that has taken place in Mich-
igan In more than a quarter of a
century.
% DEATH IN’ ROARING FIRE
may not result from the work of
fire hugs, hut often severe - burns
with tho murder of Mrs. Vaughn’s
husband. Prof. J. T. Vaughn, were
called for trial today before Judge
Shelton in the circuit court. Prof.
Vaughn, who was an instructor at
tho Kirksville Normal School, died
Oct. 14, 1909, as a result, it is al-
leged, of strychnine poisoning,
tire caused that make a quick need
for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ^ the
quickest, surest cure for burns,
wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It
subdues inflammation. It kills
pain. It soothes and heals. Drives
off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles.
Only 25c at Lankfor'l-foith Drug
Co. * d&w
For either acute or chronic kid-
ney disorders, for annoying and
painful urinary irregularities take
Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and
effective medicine for kidney and
bladder disorders. H. L. Sheehey.
m-jw-f&w
ene'lTor those afflicted with leprosy.
Would combine offices of dairy
and food eommlsisoner and inspec-
tion system of feed products of mills.
I t.vors railroad commission hav-
ing authority ove_r wharf companies.
A
Don’t get down-hearted—smile, take a deep breath, smile
again, and look pleasant. \Vhat would be better for you than one
of our nice Iron Bods and a White Swan Mattress. Others are using
them, and time has shown it to be a good mattress. Did you ever
sleep on one—it not, why not? Be sure you get a White Swan
Mattress—you might make a mistake if you don’t. You shouldalt
be deprived of your sweet slumber as long as you can buy a White
Swan at Smiths.
T.B. Smith
11
Furniture Company. |
COAL
Osage McAlester Lump and Nut,
Briar Creek, Lump and Egg
Colorado Egg
PRICES RIGHT AND WEIGHTS GUARANTEED
E. ARNOL
Phones 90 *
$ f
Closing Out Sale
Tlie low prices combined with high quality is causing our
stock to move fast. Come early if you don’t want to miss some
bargains. ' * - — 4
20 lbs. Brown Sugar....«1.00 35c Kerndeil Preserved Red
$1.25 Edam Cheese.......90c Pitted Cherries........35c
65c Pineapple Cheese.....4.1c *>0c Lyndon Red’Pitted Cher-
50c Swiss Cheese, per lb..30c i ' V D‘ ’. ’ ’ ’ * *’ ’ ’ ’ f00
rn , _ , * ‘®o canned Pork and Peas 10c
:.0c can of Comb Honey. . .4(>c 35c Ferndell Asparagus
7:>c jar of Cupid Preserves ..50c Tips....... 2$c
50c jar of Apple Butter.. 40c 40c Ferndell Asparagus.’
35c bottle of Pineapple tall.. ......... g5c
Juice .... .... 20c 30c Ferndell Lobsters. . ..20c
3i,e bottle of Anchovies. . .30c 35c Uwanta Crabs.....35c
50c bottle Creme DeMenthe 20c Ferndell Pork and
Cherries.. .. .. ---B5e — Beans......
7uc battle German Pearl 35c Ferndell Canned Soupiasc
Onions. • • • - • ...... -55c 30c Royal Anne Cherries.,.20c
3;,c bottle Cupid Sweet and 20c Ferndell Beets „13c
Sour Midgets........25c 20c Ferndell Pumpkin,
3ov bottle Heinz Mustard 2 cans for...........35
*'llow..............35c Ferndell Glass Jelly, ,35c
Cue Ferndell Plunt Pudding 45c Sour aud Hot Relish, per qt 15c
ooc Ferndell Plum Pudding 2*»c 12 Dili Pickles for........I5c
Cash Grocery Co.
North Side Square
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911, newspaper, January 20, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647124/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .