Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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TltrnSBAY, FTCBRrAflV as.,
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
T~AGE TOUR
Wheel* »nd the Warld.
" A Blunt fcvteuie.
The:- Is it •troy of an Kngll-di < lergy-
Bi.’i11 who l’m’ taken frmi>ofai‘y duty
fur ,i frtfin> sail win* hint,the 111 luck
to injure Uli" f; be teeth during tbe
wivlt. The plate 'vim sent to the iten-
Ibi for repairs, u fallhml nssuranc*
helm; |ii’tni that ll should’ tie Minii
by Biuntcy ■* i out. Inn the Omtlrt' tf
thi' pom proved faithless.
Willi the iisnisiiin i' of the eterkthi
clergyman nmi ig,il to sittaibh- through
the priiyeiw. Imt felt it would !*e Use-
less to attempt to pfeai.h. l!o tbere-
fore fMttft M the deck to make some
exiit.se Tor him nml dismiss the emigre
gallon _ ItiTTlTiS Ti ' ilngs irtuy.be Ik’HiT
iniagiiK it 111.III ill's, i llii’.l ’IV In’ll, til tile
seclusion of the ventry, lie oVerlteent
the elet-U In Impressive lobe* tints de
Hyer tlio excuse:
"1'amm is tery sorry, hut It is his
misfortune to he olUlgetl to "ear iv set
of imt ul teeth-_They I nutted Inst
Wednesday. nnd lie ain't got tlieui
l>;ii W from lamdon today. ns lie "as
premised I’ve «*d him i ll I could
through the sen i , . tail I < *% do
UKWV h i liiln. ’1'Isli't ill!.' use lor l,iin
going up hi ihe|oilji,i. lei von u .wlda't j f.M.» *
I!Inteln*| word he Si,Id, so he (hil.ss j l,ni'dtl4
Jail oil It ii> as Welt go l-vlic.
The history of the eio'iu'. ni of loon,
■notion "*■ well ns nil iu'tntty of other
studies of the keene-N lilt re i eon Id
lilt In* eenterpd In the wheel.
Without " heels "e should have no
watches, no steering nt sea We should
tip iinatdp to utilize (lie wnlerfalhi
motor f,*rce. fcior alioithl we hsve^ hon-
dredi of other things of the utmost at-
traetlMi uml utility.
Ail (Mir iniMlern civilisation has come
to im on wheels. All we know about
other countries, nil the commerce we
have established throughout the world
and our means of wealth we owe to
the wheel. It Is dlltvuit to Imagine
what the world would come to If ami
denly all wheels vanished from cur
midst. No war, no famine, no revulo-
tlon, cotiid be one hundredth part as
effectual in puttlug us back centuries
as the lack of wheels,
Tlie .romance of wheels has gone,
irever to returir again Wheels Tire
HVPTIdt OlUfl ND OF ♦
PI BUG OflJlhl ♦
Among tke Courts
Superb showing in the
POULTRY
and EGGS
SUIT-ROOM
County Court.
Following J» the criminal setting
,cl the county court for the March
term. I»l&, beginning Tuesday.
March _Snd
133(0 State vs. H. R, Christ,
t ShUe X«. John True
ni>9( oiate vs, «,eorgo Harris.
13SS5 State v». George Harris
13302 State V*. Ut'orgo Harris
1J39S State vs. George Harris.
I .m+-State rs.ri >. Meiii y.
Iit17i State vs. Bill N>airn-ry.
133i;n Statu va. i.vda Boucher.
iSStif Stall va. Nathajt Corns.
1 13i.3 State va. Nulhgn Goins.
133152 State vs. Ngthhu Coins.
13854 State vs. Dick Chapman.
133Hi State vs. R. Rice.
The Suit Room Is now re-
pendent w-tth the newest
prime garments.
NEW SI ITS
nkw mtrxst.s
\I31 COATS
NKW SKIRTS
Whether ’tls nobler <n ’he t> Ind
to suffer the vile riiir, of being
classed with idiots dr to talk and
mt against a sen of men, mil witll
pens nud tongues to ruh it in Wt»-
til we silence them; to Meegr to
steep no, not so; ror—hy—'‘this
sleep we rannol end the hraiiueiio
oi natural Wish for voting j-wo-
man’s heir In. ’fls :t*VonnunyMlnn
devoutly to he wished, (p vole, to
vote! 2;
To fight! perchance to wlniv’sye,
there’s the rul*. For In that vo’ing
“day what Iron bleu may—eenn-1
Who takes. without nutrtner ,ho
military march? Who hears the nur-
dep of jury duty, housin ' together
n da if arid nu’hfs, with no kl-
ii on:., no bath, no ..mnitirure, n>»
ereatw. _\»ho endures the*
i • • cf( co patrol ’ vv list
"in i ji. unwMting to un im take
tjUy of these, to have our way an I
reach the voting land that' new
dbieovored t count! v from whore
In. it me Mdi traveler retttrns: tella
us tho.-? tilings (that makes ns loth
to begr the Ills we have-t and fiy
to others we know* not of.’
Thus the vote will jjiske heroes
of ua all. V’ote, vote- lets vote.
ANOTHER OlrtkNDMA.
I'or \V cak ness am] Loss of Appetde
fh*OUt Stanitsnt scnciat .It,ntlle-nins teub.
GHOV K’S TAHTHUKtia sMIl TONIC, drives nul
.vjal'tri;* nm! hi:»Ms upth*v *»v?itrm A ti »»<• lk»ui1
*«re Wm h^nttAi]iiIehililr«>ti. ' **
THE USEFUL INCUBATOR
Every F»cm That Rair.ee y Poultry
Should Have a Mechine.
Every farm w here poultry-la raised
should be pm*tiled with at least one
Incubator and brooder of a imparity
according to the size of the flock kept
on the farm. There is nothing mys-
terious nor difflcnlt about hatching
cliiotrs "with the Incubator and projicr-
ly raWng them In brooders. Horens
Ther< ? nothing lacking to
wake TB» early showing most
complete.
Sti.Vt to *W.V»N»
fU.5t* to *17.30
*MNt to *l3.tNI
■Am to fSR.tto
New Siiil.
Vi>a Coat s
Nii^* Skirts
\«v» hre-'Cs
New Showing
TTrnr^tT3T-> i r H. e’Tnrc
of good machines are now offefcil to
the public, which In the hands of any
fairly Intelligent operator will do good
and satisfactory work.
In order to derive the best results
from the farm flock at least a goodly
portion of the crop of chicks should
lot hutched during Inte February and
March (at least In the tnidweat terrl
tory, north of the time of the Ohio
fiver). Then the cockerels may lie
sold in May at around two pound*
weight aud nt 25 to 35 cents tier
pound, actually bringing in as much
real money as they would if held ami
fed for three or four months longer
aud then sold at a much lower price
per pound. When the male chicks are
thus disposed of early in (lie summer
more space and attention may be given
to the pullets of these early hatches
and they tnay be brought to the laying
age early In the fall and will with
care and attention continue to produce
high priced eggs during the winter.—
Iowa Homestead.
13301 .Slaty vs. H. S. Hickey,
1317$ Slate vs, Ira Jesse.
CHILDREN'S SPRING
DRESSES
Proceeding- in ikinlrrilticy.
James Kone, an attorney of Den-
ison, represent ing several petition-
ers, filed proceedings of bankruptcy
against the Tapp Mercantile com-!
.jianv, doing a dry goods and cloth-j
ing business in Denison, in the Unit-
ed States court here. This w»S im-
mediately followed by a letitton on
the part of the meroan!i{c company
asking to be adjudicated nitukrirpts
i.nder the law permuting the filing i
of a voluntary petition. This was
agreed to on the part of Attorney
Kona, who recommended the ap-
pointment of R. IX Stoddard of Den-
ison as trustee and the suggestion
that the business bo conducted as
usual until the first meeting of (ho
• red I tors. According to the gapers
The slock of t’hildren'st
Spring Dresses Is now most
complete. Newest Styles and
best materials priced as low as
M. 65, 75c, *1.00 up to *3.50
When the bowels boenma Irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longef this condition exists the
worse you feel. Yon can get rid of
this misery quickly by using HKR-
lifNB. Take a dose on going to
bed and see how fine you feel next
day. Price 66c. Sold by If. L,.
Sheehc" d&w
Hundreds of health artlcb ; app« ar
in tin .newspaper* atjd inagasim-s,
and in practleally every one of
them the import&ttea of keeping the
towels regular is emphasized. A
< iDZtlpAtMi rendition Invites dik-
es so! A dependable physio that
gets without ineonvenienee or
griping is found in holey Cathartic
'i ablets. For sale by all druggists,
Placing the Defendant.
A legal journal says that a suit
brought by a portly man against a lit
tie man w+Ht-tt bai’klng cough had gone
to the jury, nt which time it appeared
from the evidence anil the instructions
of the court that the big man had won
the ease. After half an hour the Jury
was called and asked If a verdict hail
been reached.
“No. your honor," replied the fore
man. "We only want to know which
Is the defendant and which is the
plaintiff."
"Thw bfrge-tnan sitting over there is
the plaintiff, ami the small gentleman
here Is the defendant.” • replied the
judge.
The jury Bled back to 1 he jury room.
Ill a few minutes they signaled that
ttiey had reached a verdict. The judge
received It and read:
"We. the jury. Ilnd for ihe man with
the consumption.” n.
TI. A. (libbs. druggist, Bhorpian.
Texas, and at leading drug stores
everywhere ._______
Spacuht'vt Ld« t"*ur*nc«.
A mania (is -t*- utatitr* Insurance*
oo the live* «t toddle peiMmages pre-
vailed in England during Ihe eight-
eenth eeiitmj t\ arn-n Hastings, the
pretender, the relict •>*.! «* the unfor-
tunate AdmPai ttrng auaweee* equal-
ly the purpose of sius-otatjnu. and there
were also tregutat qootettous on the
ffves of iiotoiKHis tdgtiwsymen Sir
Rotiert Walfiote it one twriod of bts
career, when Ms life mt* cnd ingcreil
by popular tumults, was lMUW*d for
roaoy thousands, and when George 11.
fought at Detitogen 23 per cent was
paid against ids return Such specu
latlve twturnncp* were, however, large-
ly checked by the rami dins act of
1771. which made tnsuratde interest a
necessary cmnlltion for a 'add l«dli’jr
Wagging th« Ears.
You will rarely lind that a man xvlio
can wag hts ears suffers from deafness.
The reason for thta Is very simple.
Wagging one's ears exercises them
just as much as walking exercises the
muscles of the legs. A great deal of
deafness is caused by the muscles of
the ears becoming stiff and refusing to
respond quickly to tbe sound waves.
Quite a large proportion of cklldreu
can move (heir ears. Just as they can
move the skin on their forehead up ami
down, hut as they grow up they lose
their power' through want of practice,
it is a mistake to let a child lose this
power, for It may mean tbe difference
between good and bad bearing in after
years. Dr. M. Fernet, the famous Fur-
ls doctor, has even gone so’ far as to
suggest that (leople should be trained
to jyag their ears, just a$ they are
trained to exercise any- other muscle*
of the body.—San Francisco Chronicle.
, Juvenile Court*.
Three white and one negro boy
were before County Judge Dayton
B Steed this morning, that offic-
ial sitting as a juvenile court. The
boys were James Heffner, Hubert
Molllneux and Austin Mollineux,
whim, and Hen Davis, colored.
James Heffner and Hubert Mol-
lineux were convicted of delinquen-
cy and turned over to their moth-
ers, with instructions that If they
are not kept out of trouble the
sheriff will be sent for them. Aus-
tin Mollineux was found not guilty
and discharged from custody.
The negro, Ben Mathis, was
found guilty as charged, and was
also turned over to his mother,
who told the court she would whip
Ben for his shortcomings and keep
him away from town. He was ar-
rested Wednesday afternoon after
he had stolen a baseball and other
things from Kress’ store, the goods
being fonnd in his possession and
recovered.
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS
Mor* Danger In Overfeeding Than In
Keeping Them Hungry.
Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times a day, depending
somewhat on the experience of the
feeder, Bays the Iowa Homestead. I’d-'
doubtedly chickens can be grown fast-
er by feeding five times a day than
three times, but It should lie borne In
mind that there Is more danger In
overfeeding than in tinderfeetilng. At
no time should they be fed more than,
barely enough to satisfy their appe-
tites and to keep them exercising ex-
cept nt the evening or last meal, whvu
they are given all they will eat
The young chickens may l>c ftsl any
time after they are thirty-six to forty-
eight hours old, whether with a hpn or
in a brooder. The first feed may con-
tain either hard boiled eggs. Johnny-
cake, stale bread, pinhead oatmeal or
rolled oats, which feeds or comblna
tions tnay be fed with good results.
Mashes mired with ndlk are of consid-
erable value in giving a chick a start
in life, but tbe masses should lie fed
in n crumbly mass and'not at all
sloppy.
After the chicks are two months old
they may be fed four times daily and
A Generous Offer. Cut out this
ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley
fc Co., Chicago. Ill,, and they will
tenu you a trial package of Foley's
Honey and Tar Ccdnpound for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial
rnd lagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale in your town by all drug-
gists. twf
Within a few davs w< «ffi show
y®u a Oeautliu! ,u.*e of Street and
Tailored Hale at Th" Vogue. Mrs N
Baas il'e-tf
One Little Light w
Upstairs All Night
Let Me Order That Spring
Suit For You
tit)- Court.
Judge J. I’. Leslie of the city
court had two cases before him this
morning. One man plead guilty to
violating the apeed ordinance and
the other plead guilty to an assault.
A fine of $3 and costs was assessed
in each case, .—:
NKV. > VMPI.ES.ARRIVING DAM
Means SECURITY? SAFETY
to you.
What better PROTECTION
from intrnders ran" yon se-
cure?
Wire Your House
On Easy Terms
may In- judged by a story told by loidy
IXorontiiy Nevill.
At Waterloo t+te duke noticed a little
man in plain clothes, mounted oil a
sturdy eob. who rode hither and thither
-tn tie- ttiK-k- of the nght; tie tiad in in
brought to him to demand his business,
where:.|«m the mini explained that he
wits tr*' cling for a Birmingham hut ton
maker and. etumeiug belie in Brussel-
and never having seen u battle, be was
faking the opporUinfty of seeing this
one.- Wellington not only fillowed him
to continue his ohunztlwM. but pres-
ently trusted him with a dispatch for
due of his generals In the firing line.
The safe delivery of tbe message wits
rewarded, in more peaceful times, by a
comfortable government appointment.
—London Opinion.
cleaning rttESHixt;. repairing neatly bonk.
Divorce Granted. '
Judge W. M. Peck of the Fif-
teenth district court granted a di-
'von-e nn:s morning in'lfie cube of
Bessie Logan vs. Leonard Logan.
OLD PHONE 9M8t
M. A. NORRIS
Natural tin* for Court House.
County Auditor Allie N. Noble
went to Dallas this morning and
will also visit Denton. .Mr. Noble
is visiting in those cities for the
jpurpoKe of making a personal in-
vestigation looking to putting nat-
ural gas in the Grayson county court
hott!-.e. Both, Dallas and Denton
counties are using natural gas and
it is claimed the fuel Is much cheap-
er than heating with coal.
NOTICE
We Paint Anything
We Use One Kind oi Paint
THE BEST
HERMAN DECORATING COMPANY
Ask for details.
Texes Power and Lteht Co ^ -
If a better cough
Foley’* Honey and Tar
could be foynd, »e v
syrup than
Compound
could carry
it. We know this reliable and de-
pendable medicine has given satis-
I). II. Arnold and It. A, Miller,
formerly of the C'jmtiiercial Bar
ber Hhop, are now in charge of Ihe
Last Bide »>aroer srtop. where our
friends and customers will phase
eall. We are installing tilths and
will give the very nest of service.
It. A. MILLEfi.
fi-tt n B. ARNOLD.
mmm
SPORTING GOODS
Just received shipment
] SPALDING GOODS -
Hase Ball, Basket Ball, Twin it*, Ku.\
I OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRINTING
{ RBYNOLDS-PARKER COM'Y.
E) ft - ®-(•)—5)—®—(•'—<$'•'—®—<•)—
To do her liest the Bitting tiwi
must be dusted before and twice
doling hotchinif and nit In a clean,
roomy neat. Whole corn, water,
grit and a dust bath (should be be-
fore her. Btraw ishouid be placed
in bottom of nest The hen should
be kindly iroated ertod come off tha
neat in guod shape.
Early Hand Guna,
\Yhf*n Kdwjird IV rHunicd lo Eug
laird. In I IT!
SNYDER S JINGLES
ten years after lie sue
ceeded to the throue. lie obtained sumo
forces from Ids brother in law, the Duke
of Burgundy, Itmludlug :«st Flemings
armed with liutid guns, thus being Ihe
first to introduce iIichc weapons into
England. Aficrnard they liecame com
At lirst they were.final b.v the
A ♦
* MOLDY SILAGE DANGEROUS. ♦
Jim Snyder sat in. bis big a mu I, air
Hr nodded and dre lined in tbe twilight there;
He was filling your bin , and your barn* a* he slept
And tin- smilo on lit . tai*-, «e bate uudiMd aud kept.
A Avoid feeding decayed or ♦
j moldy s-iiage lo live slock, Is the J
J advice given by tbe Wisconsin ■¥
} experiment station. X
J la some instances the feeding j
* of such silage has caused the a
» death of horses and severe cases J
J of scouring in caHle. {
» in most cases tbe method of j
J filling the silo has had much to f
* do with the spoiling of the silage; J
5 hence tittle can now be done to *
* prevent the damage to ihe feed. J
a Kx|K-ricuccil fi-eders of .silage *
J arc urging their neighbors to i
A avoid feeding moldy or decayed e
J silage to any class of live stock. +
A Where without the presence of J
J mold the silage is in an nbiiOr- f
A mally healed condition the add- *
J ing of water may help to check m
a decomiKndiion. ^
#****★★*********-**£*******
after three months old three times
daily with g&od results. This Is for
chicks that are confined.
After m cTiIrk is ten days old this
feed is good: Two ptiII* by weight of
bran, two parts middlings, one part
corn meal, one part low grade wheat
flour flr ri*d dog flour, to Which la add-
ed 10 tier cent sifted beef tw-rap. 'Pills
mash may tie placed In a Uopiier dry'
and left; before them at all tlul^N.
When this growing mash Is not given
bran should be placed in hopper* and
left liefore them all the time.
As soon as the chicks can eat the
whole corn and wheat the small sized
fetsi may be eliminated. In addition
mon.
application of a lighted match to the
toiiclihole by the hand. The match was
a wh-u lighted and pressed against (lie
powder in (lie pan. The invention of a
lock to (ire the powder hi place of tbe
hand was suggested b.v lim trigger of
Hie crossbow. The matchlock tired the
arquebus, or harquebus, used by 'the
soldiers of the fifteenth ami sixteenth
centuries, in projecting a hall which
weighed ’nearly two ounces.— Isimlon
Telegraph.
Sherman Feed & Fuel Company
GRAIN—HAY—WOOD—GOAL.
wn*ae 71” as you kno JIM SNYDER Mgr.
atm®*-®*®*®
REPLACE
. • NOTICE.
Mrs. Marv H. Dean wishes lo re-
mind her friends and patrons that
riie still lives in Sherman and that
she still teachers music, either ft!
their homes or at her home on
Chapman Ave. Your patronage solic-
ited. I25-1H
to the above feeds, the chicks’ growth
can he hastened by giving them sUlui-
milk. sotir milk or buttermilk. Grow-
ing ciih-ks kept on range may be given
all their feed In a hopper, mixing two
parts by weight of cracked corn with
one part wheat or equal parts cracked
corn, wheat and oats, keeping the
mash before them all the time.
New Hair Bow Ribbons in the com- j
bination plaids of Green, Brown, j
Black and White. Also solid col- i
ors in all shades, both Taffeta and |
Messaline. Big assortment to se- j
lect from.
___________________:......... ........... |
©saly gSc 4la® y®r<al j
EARLY
ns
i I -
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERI-
OUS. STOP POSSORLE COMP-
LICATIONS.
The disregard of a cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact
of sneezing, coughing, or a hax fe-
ver should be warning enough That
your system needs lmuiediate at-
tention. Certainly loss of sleep is
most serious. It is a wranmg given
by nature. It is a man’s duty Ho
himself to assist by doing hi* part.
Dr. King's New Discovery is based
on a scientific analysis of cold*.
5<>c at your druggist. Buy a bottle
today. dftw
------; ■
And you will not be bothered with the
Mating Fowl*.
While the proper mating of fowls U
quite »u Intricate business, especially
where the. double maUug system Is fol-
lowed, still one general rule may lw
followed to good advantage, and that
Is not to mate extreme types expec t-
ing to produce a medium, but rather
mate like to Hke and you will get
(letter average results.
deadly tly and mosquito
Screen your doors, windows and sleeping porch mul enjoy-1 In'
pleasure of i-ool, fresh nir during llip coming sihninCr night*.
We can famish nil widths of (Herzen Win- fn' Rlm k, Galvanized
and llronw. Phone ns yotn- order today.
Manufacturing
Optician
' ‘ < i- : ‘ | ■
-II W’OMMERITAT, IliPHC
MUMHKfl. IL *
SULKMAN. TEXAB. - !
N.Tra^U St l ? M J. kZk 11 T&m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1915, newspaper, February 25, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719320/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .