Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HtH
■Mi-;
ip.
Bis*
Kpsi
hr
.
.
■
K •
Eh
, ,->‘V
j^t. '
HBRg^.;y, .-,
If; -:ir>
:
■EAT ENDANGERS LIVES
OF ELBERLY FOLKS
Mrkm>» and Misery Follow
Inattention to the
Minor Ills.
OOTTOJl HKI/T RUMOR.
Reported that C._ W. Nelson Will
Become General Manager.
Older people should be especially
careful of their health during the
hot months, aa high temperature
has a peculiarly enervating effect
that tend* to disarrange the entire
digestive system. The slightest In-
discretion in diet is almost sure to
be followed by bowel trouble and
indigestion but if care Is taken to
keep the bowels open by using
the misery and distress can
be avoided clerk in Mr Brittons omce, wn«-„
Strong, harsh and drastic physics th<j laUeT was vjce president and
should be avoided because of tne nera, manager of the system. Sev-
shock to the system following their £ral rg he was ma(ie assistant
use. An excellent laxative and one the pneral manager. Recently,
that is easy and natural in Its ef- when Mr Brt(ton was elected presi-
fect on the stomach, bowels and llv- . f jhe road to SUCceed Mr.
er, Is found In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ,d Mr NeIgon wa„ retained in
Pepsin, a compound of simple laxa- capacity as assistant to the pres
live herbs with pepsin that is pleas- ' 1
an to the taste and positive in its
action. By cleansing the bowel
tract and removing the foreign
matter that irritates and Inflames
the tissue, a dose of Syrup Pepsin
will quickly check the summer diar-
rhoea that is so prevalent. Dr. Cald-
well’s Syrup Pepsin Is sold in drug
stores for fifty cents a bottle; large,
family site, one dollar. A free trial
bottle will be sent postpaid, If you
will write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 406
Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois.
Let ns do yonr
Sign Work
tor Old Settlers
■ Picnic.
Get our Prices
Sherman
Decorating Co.
The News of
The Courts
11
r: If
i§S!
mM
Court Note*.
This afternoon witnesses in the
case of the State vs. Sam Jones, col-
ored, charged with the murder of
Eddie Jones this morning, are ap-
pearing before the grand Jury. The
indictment will in all probability
be made out this afternoon. The
officials declare that the case is to
be run through the court as fast as
possible.
This morning the grand jury re-
turned twenty-four indictments. All
of them were on felony charges.
This Is the first return that te big
twelve have made after being in
session over a week.
Henry Smith was arrested' this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Jim
Spears on five grand Jury indict-
mentq, charging violation of the lo-
cal option law. He will likely make
bond this afternoon.
The Jury for the week in the 59t’
district court was discharged yes-
terday afternoon by Judge Jones.
Judge J. M. Pearson of McKinney
expects to preside over the court
next week.
W. C. Hughes was arrested In Dal-
las by Deputy Sheriit Spears on a
grand jury Indictment charging for-
gery. He is now In jail. The
forgery is charged as occuring in
Sherman. Yesterday Mr. Spears ar-
rested Walter Carter and Walter
Taylor, both negroes, on the charge
of gaming.
This morning ...e commissioners’
court approved the bond of J. A.
Giles as superintendent of county
public instruction and he was sworn
in as that official by Judge J. Q.
Adamson.
The commissioners’ court yester-
day accepted the line bridge fof
Grayson and Collin counties at Cot-
ton crossing on Bast Fork 7 creek.
The bridge is an eighty-foot steel
bridge and is regarded as a splendid
piece of work. The court of Collin
county has previously accepted it
St. Louis, Mo., Aug, 16.—Coinci-
dent with the announcement of the
annual meeting of stockholders Of
L.ie St. i/ouis Southwestern railway
in this city Oct. 1 comes the re-
port that C. W. Nelson, assistant to
President Britton of that system, .Is
to be elected general manager, thus
relieving the president from the du-
ties of this office. Mr. Nelson^ has
been in connection with the Cotton
a
gentle laxative stimulant at the gelf sinceTsVfl. when he was chosen
first sign of any irregularity, a great chief elerk tQ the genPrai superin-
dea! of the misery and distress can tendent Ijater h„ wa8 made chief
clerk in Mr. Britton's office, when
Ident
Prior to his service with the Cot-
ton Belt, Mr. Nelson was In the ser-
vice of the Great Northern railway
from 1889 to 1899. He was born in
Morristown, 111., in 1870. He began
his railroad career at Larlmore, N.
D.
Thorn well Fay Resigns.
.Houston, Tex., Aug. 16.-—Thorn-
well Fay, president of the Southern
Pacific lines in Texas and' Louisiana,
and one of the best known railroad
men in the United States, announced
his resignation yesterday. This im-
portant move was voluntary on his
part, and waa due to the fact that
Mr. Fay felt that he had been in
harness long enough to take a rest.
He expects to spend the next few
months traveling, after which he
will probably continue to make his
home in Houston. As to his suc-
cessor, Mr. Fay had absolutely noth-
ing to impart, except to state that
the appointment would be made at
the New York headquarters of the
system, presumably from the orfice
of Judge Lovett, chairman of the
executive board of the Harriman
system. None of the local officers
pretended to know who would suc-
ceed President Fay.
Mr. Fay was born March* 13,
1861, and began railroad work when
he was 17 pears of age as a tele-
graph operator on the Morgan s
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship company and remained
with that company until 1885, serv-
ing consecutively as station agent,
train dispatcher and private secre-
tary to the president He was then
for fifteen years with the Atlantic
iiysteni of the Southern Pacific, first
aa Secretary to the general manager,
then chief clerk to the general man-
ager and later assistant to the gen-
eral manager. He was elected vice
president and general manager of
the Southern Pacific lines in Louis-
iana In January, 1902, and In April
1904, he was elected vice president
and general manager- of the lines in
Texas as well. He served in this
capacity until 1 September. 1911,
when he was made president of the
Southern Pacific lines of I-ouisiana
and Texas.
Luther Head, north end Frisco en-
gineer, has returned after a trip to
Galveston.
Ralph Oliver, day caller for
Kb-isco, has just returned from
trip to Galveaton.
the
a
L. P. Klmsworthy, operator at
the North Sherman Frlsc# office, is
at Galveston this week.
Two of the section gangs working
out Of here have just, received motor
engines to be attached to their hand
cars toipropel them. S. S. Kirby, fore-
man of the H. & T C. section gang,
has one engine and C. M. Kennedy
of the west end T. & P. section has
the other. These engines installeu
on the cars enables the men to
make much faster time going to and
form their work.
Mrs. Leia Love, wire of Wile}
Love, a farmer living near Covena
Ga., says: "I have taken F^oley^
Kidney Pills and find tuem all you
claim for them. They gave me al
most instant relief when my kid-
neys were sluggish and inactive. 1
can cheerfully recommend Uiem to
all sufferers from kidney troubles.’
For sale by W. L>. Bitting. N-W-F
......—......- « m--
J W. DEAN DEAD.
Passed Away Ij»st Night After
Illness of Several Years.
'
fell
J. W. Hoskins was placed in Jail
yesterday on the charge of forgery.
Deputy Sheriff Ran Roberts and
Stanley Reynolds made the arrest.
Hoaktns is charged with forging the
name of Cbas. Crenshaw yesterday
at a local bank.
J. W. Dean died at 10:30 o'clock
last night at his home on West Cen-
ter street after an illness of about
five years of Bright’s disease.
He was 69 years old; born in
Arkansas; came to Texas 21 years
ago and has lived in Sherman for
the last 10 years. He Is survived by
his wife and six sons, as follows:
J. R. Dean of gip^rry, Arthur Dean
of Dorchester; J. T., M. V. an.. Her-
bert Dean of Sherman and' Ed Dean
of Dallas. All of the sons are here
except Ed Dean of Dallas, who was
unable to get here. (
Deceased was a union soldier. He
was a member of the Central Chris-
tian church of Shenuan and the fu-
neral services were conducted at
the residence at 4 o'clock this after-
noon by Rev. Geo. »>'. Bradford, in-
terment was at West Hill cemetery.
wMi,
H|
. ML. *
I 1
ha
You I lave to broil a beefsteak,
You have to boll a linn.
You have to fry a white-fish
And roast a leg of lamb.
But when a package of Foot Toasties
Is lying cm the shelf,
No fry. no broil, no roast, no boil,
~ Jnst go and help yourself.
ZEZgjjnzm
’ . Written by JOHN N. DOYLE,
care D. M. Ferny & Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Li_
One of the CO Jlnglea for which the Postum Co
HhUIe C
Mich., paid |1000.«0 In June.
.
Rev. T. M. Kirk waws a visitor in
Dallas today.
J, W. Haynes was a business vis-
itor 'in Dallas today.
A. D. Dunav&nt of Dallas was »
business viistor here today.
Sam Zemansky left yesterday for
a business trip to St. Louis.
Albert Jameson returned yestej-
day from a trip to Galveston.
O. M. Drake of Shawnee, Okia.,
was in the city today on business.
Ches. Roilson of the M. & P.
bank is out on his summer vacation.
J. M. Richardson left this morn-
ing for a vacation trlip to San An-
tonio.
W. J. Murrah, an implement deal-
er at Plano, Is a visitor In Sherman
today.
Win, Simpson of Galne-sville is the
guest of friends in the city for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams of
Clarksville were Sherman visitors
yesterday.
Harry Handy leaves today to spend
his vacation in the Ozark mountains
on a fishing trip.
Miss Una AIsup is the guest of, her
sister, Mrs. Carl Tanner, a few days
before going to Bonham.
Miss Zelma Poindexter left this
morning to be the guest of friends at
McKinney for several days.
Mrs. H. L. Todd and Miss Maude
Todd are visiting^jlr. and Mrs. J.
F. Todd today near Woodlake.
R. A. Jones and Miss Ina L.
Jones of Fulton, Ky., arrived in the
city yesterday and will probably
move here.
Mrs. S. L. McKee, of Memphis,
Tex., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Glenn. Mrs. McKee is a sister of
the former.
R. V. Baxter returned yesterday
afternoon from Alma, Colorado,
where he spent, two weeks visiting
his son, Ray Baxter.
Prof. Kaynton Adams left yester-
day for Arkansas where he will
teach violin in the University of
Arkansas this coming term.
MiS3 Anna Rudolph of Valley
View, who has been visiting Miss
Mary Wharton this week, left today
to visit friends in Gainesville.
Miss Francis Ross of Baird, Tex.,
who has been the gue^t of Miss
Ruth Masters, left this morning to
visit, friends in Dallaseurouteihonte.
Mrs. Jas. Loper, of Tishomingo,
Okia., arrived in the city last even-
ing, and will be'the guest of her
sisters. Miss Gussie Dick and Mrs.
L. A. Glenn, for a few days.
Roseoe Jackson, formerly of Sher-
man but now of 'Dallas, who has
been attending Draughon's Business
College there for several months has
completed his course and is here vis-
iting relatives.
Dee F’erguson and sister, Mis.
Ix>is Ferguson were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Holliday yester-
day afternoon. They were enroute
from Sulphur, Oklahoma, to their
home at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball left this
mottling for their home in Dallas
after a five weeks’ visit with Rev,
and Mrs. S. L. Ball and family.
While here Mr. Bad underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
A. C. Andrews left yesterday for
Huntsville, where he takes charge,
of the manual training department
of the public schools this term. He
will install the equipment before
the session opens.
—--
CULBERSON LS PRIMED.
Texan Hopes to Expose Republican
Campaign Methods.
Washington, Aug. 16.—Having se-
cured a favorable report on his bill
limiting tne amounts whie.h may be
contributed to campaign funds and
prohibiting such contributions by
banks and corporations, Senator Cul-
berson yesterday asked unanimous
consent for consideration of his
measure next Saturday, with a view
to bringing it to a vote, but Sena-
tor Penrose objected, evidently not
relishing the expose of republican
methods which is promised by Sen-
ator Culberson, who has complied
some sensational figures to he used
in urging the passage of the bill.
Wlien an agreement was denied
him lie gave notice that he would
call up the bill Saturday morning
and endeavor to secure some action
on it.
♦-
Are Even at War.
There are two things everlasting-
ly at war, Joy and piles. But Buck-
ien's Arnica Salve will banish piles.
It soon subdues the Itching, irrita-
tion, lnflamatlon or swelling. It
gives comfort, Invites Joy. Greatest
healer of-burns, bolls, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, ecezema, scalds, pimples,
skin eruptions. Only 25c at Lang-
foYd-Keith Drug Co. d&w
CALLED TO WAOO SCHOOIj.
That City Wants Miss Jennie Hylton
of the Sherman Schools.
The following special from Waco
appears in this morning’s Fort
Worth Record:
Waco, Aug, 15.—Miss Jennie Hyl-
on, head of the domestic science de-
partment of the Sherman public
ichoois, has been chosen to head the
'.tepartment In the Waco high school
-.his year and will establish the work
here with the beginning of the new
erm, September 16. Domestic science
had previously been established In
he negro schools of the city.
When Superintendent Pyle of the
Sherman schools was asked regard-
ng the announcement, he said that
Hylton's resignation as a mero-j tary of agriculture
her of tne Sherman faculty had not
jeen accepted. ’
...... r •'*/•»•»«*:.
This illustrates our Soaker.
• ‘ail i/;.
It weighs, when filled with bottles and
solution, seven tons.
■ . i . .
We put our bottles through a solution
with the above machine. This kills all
, : • t i O'i . ' .. ;**"*•» ’ .. »
germs, removes all foreign matter and
insures bright, clear, sterilized bottles-
Drink Goca-Cota and our 8odas from the
■t • ’ • /'ill 4 'i b<- >. ,i
bottle. Absolutely Sanitary.
p'•;■ ...
OUR B0T fLEI) COCA-COLA is Far Better Because: (1) The Bottles are thoroughly Cleansed
and Sterilized. (2) DEEP ROCK WATER Entered^,Prepared and Bottled Scientifically is
used. (3) II is Better Carbonated. U) B Is a Guarantee against Substitution and
Adulteration.
o. .it* *,
•tv
" : ■■■!* vj: ' ' 1 v-'? - .7 :
What Bottled Coca-Cola Doess
• - -j * ■, ■ * j . i ,
> ; . ■
Md' U *
Thousands of men and women have found that Bottled Coca*
Cola aids digestion, allays an irritable stomach, and stimulate!
the gastric juice. They have learned that it soothes the nerves,j
cools the blood, and acts as a tonic for body and brain
Bottled Coca-Cola allays hunger without destroying the appe-
tite without weighting the stomach. Every bottle gives new
courage and strength-wlthout reaction.
1 i '* t
Ot*
t
l. i 8
:• *••*.>.•. #
. f> il ii. '•
i 6 , < .
How Bottled Coca-Cola Can Increase
» bt* ■ .ui I . .•
Your Business
■.«. ;'■( ••«s., :
la the middle ol these hot mornings and alterbeons—when yonr brain is tired
and jhe reaclion trom the rush ol the half days work has come --a Bottle ot Coca-Cola
will clear your head and refresh you WONDERFULLY:
It will give yon a second wind and enable yon to continue yonr work at toll etlfj
ciency. Drink il in the place of tea, eoltee, or beer at Inoeheon.
A good way to get three days work done in two is to visit or send yonr office
boy to the nearest dealer in bottled goods for a bottle ot Coca-Cola at 10:30 and 3:30
each day.
Have a case in yonr home at all times. Yon’ll And them popular with yonr friends
and guests, a quiet and sure way out ol the problems ot being caught with not a thing
in the house.
i £
* Hi *\ f ■■
/ f ‘*i. ,
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
“BOTTLERS OF THE BEST”
Sherman, Texas
* i i. ■ ^ \
BOTH PHONES, 215
>.i> *%\
m W. HOUSTON ST,
, W-..I
When one eomos In your plcoo of business or a visitor Into your home thinly, tired; possibly with a headache, have n
an one drink a bottle of Coca-Cola and you’va mada a triend, bestowed a favor and dona tha world good. .
H^retaiy Wilson 77 Years Old.
Washington.'D. C„ Aug. 16.—Sec-
retary Wilson, head of the Depart-
ment of AgtlcuRure, reached his
seventy-seventh 'birthday anniversary
today. Time lias dealt leniently with
the secretary, who apparenty is as
vigorous as the average man of fifty.
No other executive officer in the
government service in Washington
has anything on “Farmer Jim when
It comes to iputtlng in a full day ot
eight or ten hours at the desk. Mr.
Wilson Is a native of Scotland, which
fact, so his friends laughingly as-
sert, accounts-for his ability to hold,
his job longer than any other cabi-
net officer in the history of the
country. He was appointed secre-
tly President Me?
Kin U-.v in 18* 3' and has served
continuously ever since.
Is the Bottling Company's Ad on
jiage four true? alC-Gt
Last Co-Eds All Taks Honor*.
The passing of co-education at Wes-
leyan University la made notable by
the fact that every young woman in
the graduating clasa this year, which
is to be the last das* of women to re-
ceive diplomas from the university,
has been awarded honorary member-
ship in the high scholarship society of
Phi Beta Kappa. Only a small propor-
tion of the men received this honor.
One of the arguments which the
men atudenta have advanced against
co-education, which becomes extinct
at Wesleyan this year. Is that the
young women have taken scholarship
honors which otherwise would have
gone to men.—^Washington
> Star. -------’-----------
4*? *
It-
4. '■ f > >
Be Satisfied
All the Month of August by Trading With
A.:
«" ..:«*# MM ■
.t !,■ < ' I „t VH >1 *
■r.
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
New rkNt Sii
123 East La war Street 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719262/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .