Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
V-F
mS
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST IKFALUBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE SOc AND $1.00
SOLD AND OUAKANTCID BY WUU
1MK CRAYCKOFi-STINSON DRUG CO.
MMWIMTOPim
LOW RATE TICKETS
WITH 5T0P0VEP PP/I//LEJE5 WILL BE —
ON 5/4LE ON AND AFTER JUNE 12L
w/fn every modern travel/ng —
conven/epce -rnc/vj/og * =
_f " yjafir Igmc&dbc
SJMHe* VACArJoNs7i7\
sf»cnd rtf/r/R
nw urnffTT^
Da//os
and
/VO 7- rouf*
PVR?/TE: MC for BOOKL^T^TDiV^Cr.
lAtri/ssoM gpa rort wof?m rtx/u.
Corporation Director. W«nt Tholr
Right, and Usurily Oct Tham.
A large corporation bold a directors'
| meeting n few day. ago. A* the meet
log wan coming to a cloae on. of the
director., reputed to be worth $10,000,
000, ran In ell out of breath Jint an
he entered the other director* were
making tbelr exit. say* the Hartford
Courant. '
"Ixtok here." the Incoming director
•booted to the chairman. “I want to
know why I haven't received notice of
thin meeting."
"1 am aore I don't know," the chair-
man ttald. “Notice, were *ent to all
director.. You aurely must hnve re
eelred one.'
The director finished up nn-exclted
tirade by anylng. “I wont my rights.
Jnnt then the aecretary wan brought
Houston, June 12.—The truck ;
movement for tht. week center,
j on the melon crop. It 1. announc- |
ed that the railroads have se- |
cured about twelve hundred cart
for handling the coast country I
melons. Blistering weather pro- |
vails through the truck districts, i
O—-o
1015 Kant (berry St., the Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Casteel,
Tuesday Kve.. June Uth
at « O'clock.
H. * T. C. BONDS.
93,000,000 to Be Issued Im-
provement of System.
Austin, Tex., June 12.—-There
«•••ss2w--“i252iS:
the laic director an envelope. He <le- adopted by the stockholder* of the
ported with a smiling countenance. Houston & Texas Central and the
ThU recalls lbe story of a New York Galveston, Harrisburg and San An-
rorporoiloii where $20 for each director tonio railway. The resolution
mas laid on the table and those who | adopted by the Ntockholder* of the
Rev.
attended dlrldPd the whole pile If
half came each got *M). The momlier*
were inen far advanced In year* and
In riches. One day If stormed violently
when n meeting was to Ik- held. The
pif>cnllve officers did not believe a
single director would lie there, but
every man of Ibem was on hand, each
having figured our that nobody else
I Central disclose* that tbc road ha.
Authorized an Issue of bonds not
rasxstr “ —|3rs-SM»tJs. ss
exceeding three million dollars to
cover the Mexican cut-off, while
that of the Galveston, Harrisburg &
8an Antonio Railway shows that ten
million dollar bond, have been Is-
sued to protect a blanket mortgage
covering Its pro rata of cost of the
causeway at Galveston, the bonds
A Famous Windmill.
Nantucket ixwsenses whnt I* believed
to he the oldest windmill for grinding
grain In actual operation In America
Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket sailor,
who had seen the busy windmills of
Holland ns he sailed abroad, built it
ont of timbers of wrecked ship* in
174G. There has uever been a day In
all the KB year* since that time when
the mill bus not been busy There Is
always a wind to turn Its outstretch
ed wing*
and Mexican; Golf, Western Texas
and Pacific, Galveston, Hour):on and
Northern and Gonzales branch, also
bf the absorbed San Antonio and
Gulf. These bonds ar? also to li-
quidate debts of these lines, for
equipment and for other per pones.
PltORAM.
1st—Song by Sunday School.
2nd—Song by hAss Madge Carr.
3rd—Musk- by Carl Wakefield.
1th—Music by Orchestra.
f»th—Fifteen-Minute Talk by Mr.
Geo. Jenklna.
6th—Song by Frlaco Sunday School.
7th—Music by Orcheatra.
8th—Fifteen-Minute Talk by
J. A. Caraway.
9th—Trio by Three Children.
10th—Music by Orchestra.
11th—Quartette Arranged by
Doty.
12th—FUteen-Mlnute Talk by Caaale
Await.
13th—Music Arranged by Miss Clara
Moak.
14th—Music by Orchestra.
15th—Song by Mias Vlnnte Reid.
16th—Music by Mtsees Lindsey's.
17th—Fifteen-Minute Talk by Rev.
Forrtest Smith.
18th—-Song Arranged by First Bap-
tist Sunday School.
19th—Music by Orchestra.
20th—Music by Alene and
Sanders.
21st—Plano Solo by Miss
Meadows.
Refreshments.
----
Data on Colorado.
Morth‘a8tar Refrigerator*, thirty-
five different, size* and pattern* to
*elect from; $7.50 to 975.00. Le*-
He-Taylor Hardware Co. 31
-—■-
THE MARKETS
A world of valuable Information
regarding the mineral, agricultural
and horticultural wealth of the
Rocky Mountain region, its climatic
advantages and scenic attractions as
well as an up-to-date map of the
territory from the Rocky Mountains
to the Pacific coast In which the new
Western Pacific Railway is featured,
are contained in a pocket folder en-
titled "The Natural Resources of
Colorado and Utah" Just off
press and being distributed by
Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Aleta
Meta
Go to Your Phytiolan
tne
the
When, Where and How Will You Bury Your Family
WHEN?—This question If unanswerable; we all hope It will
not be until some time in the distant future, but many are bury-
ing their dear ones today; you may tomorrow.
AVtIKKK?—This question may be answered by some; the
famly burying ground Is a sacred spot to many families, us several
i*r<* already there and others will bo by ami by.
HOW?—Thl» Is the Important question that Is worthy of your
consideration now. Today death In your family mnv seem fRr In
the future. But what may happen tomorrow? When death
sfomes In your family, you MUST think about burial then. My
life work bus been the embalming and caring <J©r the dead.. My
ftock is large and complete. I am qualified and prepared to
•hip bodies to any part of the world.
Our office is open all night and we answer call" promptly
day or night.
This is also the office of Tin- Sherman Mutual Burial Associa-
tion.
dNO. C. DtVMNELI,
BOTH PHONES.
SIIEItMVN, TEXAS.
f-
WhJte.sboro Notes.
To the Democrat:
Whlteaboro. June 12.—-No rain
for some tlrnje and there Is much
complaint of dry weather.....Mrs.
Dr. King has returned from Hills-
boro arfd Galveston.....L. H. Ham-
brlglit is vtelting relatives at bow-
den, Tonn.....Dr. and Mrs. VV. A.
Darnall have for guests their daugh-
ters. Mesdnmes Will Darnall and
Tom Wade ft Marlcw, Okla.,
Mrs. Richard Edwards of Chlckasha
and Miss Mabel Darnall of Okla-1
hotua City.....Miss Arra Kennedy,
who ha* been vls’ting her brothers
hero for two weeks, has returned to
her hors* In Fort Worth.....Mr.
and Mrs. .lead, Godwin were in Sher-
man Sunday..... Claud Roberts lias
returned from Memphis, Tex., where
he visited bis father's family.....
Miss Litclle McDIIl Is spending the
week w'th'friends in Collinsville.. .
..Miss Sue Newby1 was over from
De"1«on Sunday.., Mr, nnd Mrs.
J. M. Buchanan atnl d'l’tghter, MDs
Bailie, were in Gainesville last week,
♦o attend the wedding of Miss Mary
fall to Mr. Owinn of Ardmore.....
Mrs. A. C. Foster was in Gainesville
Wednesday.. . . ..Miss Renn'e Raker
of this city was tram-Wl last Thurs-
day to Mr. Archie Walker of Theo-
dore.....Theo. Denton was in El
Cnmpo recently to Visit his parents . .
Mrs. W-tn. McNeil and daughter. Mbs
Fay, of f-tonehnrg are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feast and oth-
er relatives.....Miss Fnv Eason is
S', -tiding i fewjfilays with friends in
Denison.. Mrs. Arthur Burton and
little daughter, Irene, of El Paso,,
were here last week, guests of Miss
Fflle Mullins.
The News of
The Courts
Will is Filed,
Mrs. Luvennn Howie made appli-
cation to I bo county clerk Ibis morn-
ing for the probation of the will of
the late T. I . Howie, who died at
his homo in Van Alstyne on May 1st
In the will Mrs. Howto is named ex-
ecutrix and is made solo beneficiary.
The estate is given at a probable
value of $50,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
Chicago, June
12.
Close.
Wheat—
July......
Sept......
Dec.......
corn —
July......
54%
Pept......•
... . . .
50%
Dec.......
(tats—
July......
. 38%
Sept......
Dec.......
40%
Pork—
July......
....
. 15.40
Sept .... ..
....
J 5.15
Klbi—»
July .... ..
. • • .
8.25
Sept......
lard—
luly......
Sept......
Cotton
Seed OH.
Open.
Close.
Sept......
.6.57
6.62
Dec.......
•5,82.....
_5JUL -
12.—The
indorsed
Strike Indorsed.
Aanncic.ted Prem Dispatch.]
Philadelphia, Pa., June
Central Labor Union has _________
the strike of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and pledged assistance to the
strikers. Earlier in the day the Lo-
comotive Builders' Council Issued a
statement declaring “the strike has
been forced by the policy of -the I
LUse' n
Ask his opinion of a remedy fo£'
the ailments peculiar to women that
contains in judicious amount such
ingredients as Black -Haw, Cramp
Bark, Unicorn Root, Squaw Vine,
Blue Cohosh, Golden Seal and Cin-
namon Bark.
He will ^11 you that these are
Just the ingredients used by spec-
ialists In treating such ailments and
tha/t the good judgment shown in
their selection has geen demonstrat-
ed by countless cases benefited.
Rex all Vegetable Compound Is
made after the formula of a success-
ful physician who has mode a sp3c-
ialty of woman’s aliments,' and con-
tains the Ingredients mentioned
above.
Its worth has been demonstrated
many times by your friends and
neighbors and, if you have need of
Buch a remedy, we ask that you try
Rexall Vegetable Compound at our
risk.
if it fails to benefit you, we will
promptly refund your money.
Sold only at our store—The
— «r ■ » — ~i | »^vmu uiuy m OUT
labor." This statement was accotn
' fll£
panied by a list of men who, It was
stated, had been many years In the
employ of the company and had
never before been laid off.
National officers of the various
unions srp here to advise the men.
The real strength of the unions
which have voted to strike will not
be known until tomorrow, when an
attempt will be made to resume op-
erations at the plant, which has been
shut down since Friday.
Express Rumor.
LlaJK-riattd t'rruK Diltpatch. ]
Chicago Live -Stock.
Austin, Tex., June 12.—It is re-
ported In railroad circles here that
about July- first the Wetts-Fargo
Express company will extend Its
service to Texas Gould roads and
Lheir connections direct to Mexico
City and replace the Pacific Ex-
press
Estimated receipts today 42000
Estimated receipt? tomorrow 1500(1
Official receipts yesterday 12205. ■
Hogs slow and steady, 5 lower than ^Amls and San Francisco
Saturday's average. ' Hulk of sales | railway company has pulled off two
6.20IRC.30. Light grades 96.00Co pa*wnger trains on
6.20. Mixed $5.95®6.35. Heavy $f>:»5 Mevteion between
n « __ ... I 1U A S t L
the south end
ti.zo. Mixed »t>.»iinj>6.3&. Heavy $t>;85 I mwwwu Sherman and
«i 6.32 H. Rough *5.85® 6.00. Cattle Fo,rt Worth. Train No. 23, south-
good psrong, others weak. Sheep and bound, leaving Sherman at 9:20 a.
lambs steady to 10 lower 1,1 an<i traln 2‘*. northbound,
’due to arrive in Sherman at 9 p. m.
New York Cotton.
are the two trains pulled off.
In City Court.
In the city court this morning
there were two defendants to appear
before Judge Jameson on charges
of fighting. Pleas of guilty were en-
tered and the usual fines were as-
sessed. In Justice Campbell's court
two pleas of guilty for train riding I
were entered against as many de-
fendants while in Justice Hudson s
court there was one plea of guilty
to a charge of vagrancy.
New York, June 12.—The mar-
kets had the following range today
Yest'y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
1 5.74 ......... 15.74 15.65
13.69 ____ .... 13.72 13., .
July
Oct
*"h -
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, June 12. The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Yest'y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July 15.58 ........ If),fin ....
Oct . 13.57 ........ 13.05 ....
Spot cotton was quiet.
Middling 15 7-16 cents.
Sales 53 bales.
JUST PHONE US OR CALL
Just received at B. G. PnHy's gro-
cery, shlnment of nice bulk olives
both plain and stuffed. We arc
headouarters for St. Charles coffee
(Louisiana.) Call us up for any of
above or anything for your table
l»19-tf B. G. PATTY
Causo znj Effect
"There are tnuuy delightful dishes u
he made from left over food "
" but s nice," responded ihe you is;
bride. “Tht-ri-'R a irre.it dent of food
left over since I hetran doing the cook
lng.”—V,'nsuingion Ilernld
Giving Him a Tip
Him - 1 don't know how to tell you
how 1 love you. Her Don't worry
about that: I'll take It ns It comes
V bat you want to get nervous about
Is how to fell papa about tc-Toledo
Blnde.
God bless the good nnttired. for they
bless everybody else. - Heury Ward
Beecher.
KEEP
ALWAYS
ON
HAND
BOND’S LIVER PILLS
ONE SMALL PILL at bedtime wlll cure Headache, Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver. Do you doubt it?
ACT UN PLEAS A NT L Y5 ° * Your l'd r u g gj s c an" ^ pi yJ y o m
T Iverpool Cotton.
Liverpool. June 27. -The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Yest'y
OiKjn. High. Low. Close. Close.
■I illy-Aug—•
7.94 .. 7.97-4
Nov-Dee—-
7.16 .. 7.21 Tg
SjKYt rotit.on was steady,
uidd 11ec K.34 i>encc.
Sales 4000 bales
Two passenger coaches of mem-
bers of the Master Mechanics' Asso-
ciation of America passed through
Sherman tills fkiorning enroute to
Galveston from Northern points.
The men were In a Jolly mood anil
were enroute to South Texas
points on a vacation.
"Drug Cg.
Four Girls Drown.
Anociate4 Preu UitpaU h.
Appleton, Wis., June 12.—Four
girls were drowned and five other
occupants of as many sailboats nar-
rowly escaped death near here Sun-
day afternoon wnen a squall struck
a craft and capsized It on Little Lake
Butte Des .Worts. The victims were
members of a picnic party given by
an Appleton dry goods store.
The four girls who were drowned
were held under water by the salt
of the boat-
-----f---
Quality
Is (lie firs! tulof to consider in buying tar*
nilore. An article to not cheap unless H
has (not only appearance) bnt also good
material and workmanship. Bay from a
lira whose gaaraalee yon know Is good.
Buy from a firm who carries flie largest
stock for yon to select from.
Buy from a firm whose values arc the best.
Bny from
Hall Furniture Company
and yon will call again.
New goods exchanged for old
♦49999999999999I
Sherman Ice Company
KNEW DE QUINCEY’S WORKS.
Ed Delk, an engineer for the
Texas and Pacific railway company
between Sherman and Fort Worth
has reported fot duty after a few
days' vacation.
Fireman Boynton on the Texas
and Pacific Railway company be-
tween Sherman and Fort Worth,
has resumed his duties after laying
off for a few days.
Holiday
Holiday
Galveston (Vjtton.
Galveston spots was steady.
Middling 15 7-16 cents.
8a!<;« 6J9 bales.
Total port receipts 2550 against
2575 last year.
SHERMAN UK'AL MARKET.
(Prices Paid Producers.)
Butter............13c to $ .20
Eggs...... ii
Turkeys, per lb ...........13
Corn............ .*.50 to .63
Johnson grass . , ......... lft.eo
H*ns...............8c to 8%c
Date i..................40
Cotton seed, per ton ...... 22.00
Frying chickens, doz..3.O0 to 3.50
Alfalfa .. 15.00
Prairie Hay ............12.00
-----
Mothers! Be sure and not let
the “Purity Books" pass. 9-3t
Frisco Fireman Amies for the
St. I.ouis and San Francisco rail-
way company ia laying off on ac-
count of sickness..
Joe Emertnn. fireman for the St.
Louis and San Francisco railway
company, has returned from Sul-
phur, Oklahoma, where he has been
for several days.
L. H. Telaback, -a member of the
revelation corps for the Houston and
Texas Central railway company with
headquarters in Houston, ts here on
business today.
Pure lard ten eentf per pound;
b-eakfast bacon 20 arid 25 cents.
Packing House Market. 7-3t
J Lathrop, assistant superinten-
dent. for the St. Louis and San Fran-
Jisco railway company With head-
quarters in Francis, Oklahoma, was
a Sherman visitor yesterday on com-
pany business.
< —--—----- $
For Sale Buggies and wagons
at the corner of Houston and Wal-
nut streets, by Texas Buggy Co. We
have figures that will sell them if
we can get your attention. Just
come and see for yourself. m27-tf
—--V*—-
See us for Refrigerators, Ice
Boxes, Cream Freezers, Water Cool-
ers, etc. Ballard-Foreman Hdw. Co.
J7-tr
-— — ... !■!WLi".. ____
Choate Was Batter Posted on Thom
Than the Author Himeelf.
Many years ago James T. Field*, the
publisher, was making a collection of
the writings of De Quincey. The es-
says were widely scattered In various
periodicals nnd were often linrd to
Identify. Mr. Fields knew Rufus
Chon to ns n devoted student of De
Quincey find wrote him one day ask
lug Ills opinion ns to n certain article.
Was It by De Quincey or not?
Mr. Choate replied that it. certainly
was. There could be no mlstnklng the
style of the piece. A few weeks later
Mr. Chonte received through Mr.
Fields n letter from De Quincey deny
lti£ absolutely nnd . somewhat indig
nnntly the authorship of the article
But Choate was not of the stuff to
yield Ills opinion for a trifle like that
He wrote to Mr. Fields:
"I still believe that De Quincey wrote
the essay. De Quincey to the contrary
notwithstanding."
Doubtless Mr. Field* rend the note
with n smiling comment. "Thnt'a Just
Dice Chonte'a confidence In his own
Judgment!"
Months elapsed. One dny there came
a letter from De Quincey containing n
humble apology for his previous blun
der. By chance he had found In his
desk the manuscript of the very article
In question. Written us it had been
years liefore, It bad passed entirely
from his mind, “and you may tell your
young Roston lawyer," he concluded
“that he knows my style better than 1
know it myself.-’
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
With the return of JUNE we are reminded
of the responsibility that rests upon us In the
matter of rendering you a competent and reliable
service. In tills regard, experience has taught
us that without the co-operation of our customers
we cannot hope to accomplish the best results.
»e believe that when you thoroughly understand
our relations to the trade and the conditions un-
der which we are laboring you will appreciate the
sincerity of our request for your co-operation.
Me want to assure you of our appreciation
of your patronage, and in justice to yon as wlc|l
as ourselves, we ask that you not hesitate to
notify us of any dlseourtesy or inattention on the
part of our employee*. The men employed by us
to deliver our product are under strict discipline,
and much depends upon their deportment which
is carefully recorded by a merit system.
You should have FULL WEIGHT at all
times; this we insist upon. There 1* absolutely
no reason why you should not have what you pay
for, and this company will positively not tolerate
unscrupulous practices on the part of its employ.
«*w. Our wagon salesmen are given a reasonable
allowance to cover any loss that may be experienc
ed by "meltage," which Is done only to enable
them to give their customers FULL WEIGHT.
Kindly hear In mind that our drivers are
busy, or should be, trying to make schedule time;
und to facilitate their work we beg of you not to
delay them any longer than It is necessary while
serving you.
If (he wagon should miss you, please don't
wait until the late hours to notify the office, for
we cannot promise deliveries after 10 o’clock In
the morning or after 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
A great many people, without analyzing the
situation, think a phone call for Ice should be
met with reasonable promptness. If we should
have twenty calls for ice, which we often do. In
widely separate paits of town,, It will be readily
*een that promptness is impossible. Besides such
lack of method would disorganize our salesmen
and multiply the confusion for us and our cus-
tomers. in view of this, we are compelled to
rover the town in a systematic way, and it would
he unreasonable to call off our drivers to make
special deliveries,
M’e do not mean that we are going to be In-
different to your demands or ignore your special
orders. Me are going to give our best attention
to all this, hut your service will be poor if you
fall to take your ice from the wagon on the regu-
lar trip. If you take ice every day, your house
should never Ik- missed. If you take lee Irregu-
larly you should post the driver as to your wants.
If it Is an afternoon delivery you desire, it is then
liest to phone your order to the office.
Me purpose to supply our customers with
only the I test quality of Ice that can lie made,
and our men are particularly cautioned about
taking out any but the BEST ICE at all time*.
If however, you should at any time get a piece of
ice that is undesirable In quality, and you will
phone to our office,, we will he only too glad
send out another piece and exchange with you.
course von should understand that any article
nianiifarture will at times vary from its usual
standard, which is generally caused from the Im-
proper working of the machinery, but which trou-
ble is soon remedied by projier adjustment.
It is our policy to spare no pains or expense
that will tend to Improve our service, but your
co-operation is most essential. In view of this, we
appeal to you to report to our office, either by
phone or in person, any complaint regarding ser-
vice or treatment that you may be receiving at
the. hands of our employees, which we assure you
will receive our special attention.
Respectfully,
.
to
Of
of
Sherman Ice Company
asm
Convention of Beavers.
North Star Refrigerators, thirty-
five different sizes and patterns to
select from; $7.50 to 973.00. Les-
Ue-Taylor Hdw. Oo. tf
See our Gasoline and Blue Flame
Coal Oil Stove. Ballard-Foreman
Hdw. Co. j7-tf
Don't bny a. Cream Separator till
you see the V. S. Separator at Bal-
lard-Foreman Hdw. Co. j7-tf
Biloxi, Miss., June 12.—The na-
tional convention of the Supreme
Dam of Beavers, a fraternal organi-
zation with a membership extending
throughout the country, met in Bt-
loxi today for a three day®' session.
Mayor Glennafl gave the visitors a
welcome this morning and response
was made by G. A. Canale of Mem-
phis. Supreme President L. E. Val-
loft delivered his annual address
this afternoon.
PEACE IN MEXICO!
And good Milk and Butter on
your table If you will use the Howe
Milk-Maker. For sale by W. Elliot
anx The Howdeshell Grocery Co.
m20-tf
4-
ttching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them
Doan's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store. x
-—4—-
FIRST CLASS
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
Best Material Used.
AH M'ork Guaranteed at
MAHONEY BROS. SHOE S^XP
144 North Travis Street
Near Binkley Hotel
North Star Refrigerators, thirty-
five different size* nnd pattern* to
select from; $7.30 to 973.00. Ik**-
lic-Taylor Hardware Co. 31
REMEMBER!
You will find our office In the new
Odd Fellow building, East Houston
street. Sherman Electric & Gas Co.
m31-tf
Best Rubber Heels put on your
shoes. Rubber Heel Cushions to
put inside of your shoes for men
and women. Leather Insole*, Cork
Insoles, Non-Slips to put in the heel
of the shoe to prevent the heel from
slipping up and down. Ankle Straps
put on your shoes, single or double.
Ideal Shoe Dressing for Ladies
and Children’s Shoes. All kinds of
Shoe Polish—Liqfid or Paste, and
all kinds of Shoe Strings.
WANT ADS. DO IT "NOW."
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911, newspaper, June 12, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647191/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .