Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1912 Page: 6 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:
VttP SIX.
TV
.V~
WmWfV DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY’, DErBMTEH 30, 1012'.
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof «s TlMs Should fVmviii«‘o
wiy Slimiuui Cten,
I
v V
The publ'c undo: semont of a ’«>•
cal citizen 1b the host 5 roof that cau
be produced. None better, nano
stronger 0311 be had \Ylisn a man
comes forward and testifies to hi-
fellow-,' tigens,. hddie sets his fvten is
ami ueighjorsAyou may be sure ho
is thoroughly convinced or I10
would not do so Telling one's ex-
perience whi n it is for the public
good is an art of kindness that:
should be apptcviatel. T)ie follow-
ing statement given by a resident o'
Sherman adds 0110 more to the many
capos of Home Endorsement whirl:
are be.ins published about Doan’s
Kidney Pi-lls. Read it:
Mrs N. Fox, Sherman. Texas,
Bays: "I do not hesitate to recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as 1 <011-
sider them a remedy that lives up
to all the rliitua made for them.
For years my back .bothered me and
1 had other difficulties which prov-
ed that my kidneys were at fault.]
1 tried several remedies Itut can su. i
that until I procured Doan's Kidney j
Pills at The Craycroft-Stinson Drug
Co. I received no i;el of. I ear.
praise this remedy highly.''
For sale by all dealers- Price r>U
cents. For.ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Now York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
DALLAS, TEXAS
Prize Crop Contest, 1912.
mm
111.
nutIIhim*
■SB
I67>2 BUSHELS PER ACRE*
....... ... > cL'..|j!!w4wh
j't • t *! JPPP/ tPtj
Mlltimt <
m
m
1
Largest Prize-Winning Yield
mMi
62,1 BU. Per ACRE;
Lowest Prize-Winning Yield
/o- Year average of tekas
I4/ioo BALES
t PER ACRE
'mdmk
Pure JWtherfi Solt
Wheal Flour
#
I
My brands*are the only
jmre soft wheat in the city.
It's Hie only Fli^ir for Bis-
cuits and Cakes. The brands
nro
;l i'-
ll;
ALBATROSS,
PERFECTION,.
ROYAL CROWN,
REX,
PRIDE OF COLORADO,
GOLDEN CRESCENT,
MONOGRAM.
If your grocer don’t have i
It, l’houe or Call on
W. Elliott
Odd Fellows' Biiibli lie,
East Houston St. “
Texas Traction Co.
1 (DenUon-Sherman-Dallaa
Interurban)
THROUGH TICKET'S
Now on Hale to
LISBON RED OAK
LANCASTER 8TERRETT
WAXA HACHIK *
on the
I
SOI HERN TRACTION (TIM-
PA NY
Baggage Checked Through
For information, call upou or
addreaa,
JAS. P. GRIFFIN,
0. P. A„ Dal lag.
FRANK SMITH,
Agent, Sherman.
General average or all contestants
GENERAL AVERAGE OF ALL CONTESTANTS
CESS®
tOFEAR AVERAGE OF TEKAS ^ y
l^o bales
, Per ACRE
Jl i
Lowest Prize-Winning Yield
H
^aisP
8
’■t*
s*.w
!||l,
2 'BALES
Per ACRE
si
ii
Largest Prize-Winning Yield
COMPARISON OF CORN AND COTTON YIELDS.
Showing whol the leading contestants hiva dono in the 1912 compelillon lor $10,000 in gold.
Write lor particulars concerning the 1913 *10,000 contest to Twas Industrial Congress, Dallas
*----------------------------+
THIS IS MV 4,‘iHI) BIRTHDAY. |
Den mher ;<o.
Stephen It. Leacock.
*----------------------♦
Professor Stephen B. Leacock
one (if the moat widely known ol
Canadian educators, was born It'..
England, l)c« mb«r I > »i*. He
came to Ameik-.i, in his iuyhood and
received It's education at Paper Can-
adaCollege and Toronto University.
Later he took a post-graduate course
at the University of Chi-ago. As a
political scientist Professor Leacock
is widely known, in 1N91 ho Joined
the faculty of Upper Canada College
and later he became the head if
the department of o'-momics and
political science at McGill UnhTr-
sity. In 1907 I'rofessor-Leaeoek
was selected by III * Rhodes Tiust to
make a tour of i no British empire,
delivering lectures m imperial
problems.
------------- i~.....*-----
POETRY COST TWENTY MARKS
Extraordinary Case of Fining a West
phalian Miner for Insulting a
Strike-Breaker.
"I want to thank you from me
bottom of my heart., ' wrote C. B
itador of Lewisburgr W. V« . “for
the wond'erful double.,benefit I got
from Electric Bitters in curing m?
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism. from
which I had been an almost, helpless
sufferer for ten years. It suited my
case ns though made just for me.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice,
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that, cause rheumatism, Elec-
tric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed o
satisfy. Only DO cents at Lankford-
Keith Drug Co-—Adv. d*w
f.yJl
g
Lockport. N Y., Dec. 30.- The
case of Simon Miller, one of the Nia-
gara County supervisors whose in-
dict incut and arrest created a sensa-
tion some time ago, was called in
court today for trial. Miller is ac-
cused of having offered George A.
Plaster, another of the supervisors,
a bribe of $100 to vote for Henry G.
Mess of Niagara Falls in the selection
of an architect to prepare plans for
a now county almshouse.
cooyr,oht
FAMOUS EVKJiYWHERE
for very 'substantial reasons—their
superfine quality, delightful flavor
and absolute purity. Our Bonbons,
Chocolates and Creams are sought
after by every lover of fine confec-
tions. l or years we have worked
to make our candies the standard
of excellence and for years to
come we expect (Jo sustain that
reputation.
C. CAMAfUNOS,
North Travis Street.
NI’IRELLA CORSETS MADE TO-
ORDER.
The stays guaranteed not to rust
or break in Corset wear and fit
guaranteed. (
MISS TAFFIE WILCOX.
Ksperlrnrcd Oorsrtler Iroin Dallas.
£01 K. Bmckett- Old RH5. New IOH.
Official Accused of Bribery.
The strike in the - Westphalian
mining district lias been over for
months, hut Beleidigung prosecu-
tions against the strikers are still
occupying the courts. Readers wil;
remember some eases of hard justice
meted oul (here: How the mother ol
nine children went to jail for a week
for saying, “FfuH Strike-breaker!’
and how a mother and her nursing
baby occupied a cell for several days
for a crime of no greater import
The eapsheaf, however, appears Ir
have been put on in a egse jtfst de-
cided. A striking miner was accused
of calling out to a strike-breaker a
line of an old poem, “Three words I
name, of import grave,” of adding
these three words. “Hi, wan, pauz.”
In these words of import grave the
vigilant prosecuting attorney discov-
ered a severe insult, and the court
adopted his view. “Hi,” said the
learned judge, “is unquestionably
the last part of ‘pfui.’ ‘Pauz* ap-
pears to he likewise the concluding
syllable of a slang expression some-
times applied to strike-breakers. We
are unable to determine exactly what
'wan' means in this connection but
regard the insult as established by
the other two words,” The unfortu-
nate quotcr of poetry was fined' 20
marks.
SHE WILL WORRY ALONG.
fj=g=...... ............
■
pointe
for
Mothers
» ■
•
—
Timely Hints on Care of-Baby.
Wliat mother does not long to give
her baby all the advantages possible
for normal development? Yet there
ure many, having bad no special train-
ing for motherhood, who neglect meth-
ods best adapted for a child's welfare.
Take the question of pure air for
babies. Many a mother thoughtlessly
allows her baby t<> slay In a heated
room In which there are several oc-
cupants. With so many people breath-
ing this same atmosphere it soon has
its oxygen exhausted, and it is not an
uncommon thing to see the baby yawn
and heoothe fretful. Those who un-
"■' »»< ibKfi ’■
kA v';'.
Wise People
Don’t take chances with doubtful medicines of unknown
composition. Dr. Pierce lets people know exactly what
his mcdicinss are made of \
Dr. Pierce’s
V.
Golden Medical Discovery
!
makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive
juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect,
invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood.
derstaud this cause either immediate-
ly change the air in the same room
or take the little one into another room
that has lieeu specially aired. Hint, he
may regain liis composure. For lids
samef-oason it is imperative for grown-
ups to avoid keeping the baby in rooms
where household duties are being per-
formed, as (lie odors from cooking, the
dust from sweeping and the steam
from washing all rob the air of the
freshness so beneficial to the health
of an infant. Busy mothers especially
should see the advantage of training
a baby to stay in one place, and that
place should lie made clean and well
ventilated. Frequent, trips to this
room <nn be made between tasks, to
change positions and tb look after tils
comfort.
Even In cold weather Indoor airings
of fifteen minute periods should be
given to babies They should be com-
menced when the little one is a month
old. and an excellent way to keep him
warm is to put him into bis coat,
leggings and bonnet and then tuck
him Into his crib or carriage'beneath
some warm, light weight covering and
place him face forward toward the
widely opened windows. Care should
be taken to see that all doors In this
room are kept closeth to prevent
drafts.
It Is not universally recognized that
the constant supply of pure air for the
tiny lungs of the baby is* fully as im-
portant as his food. Fresh, pure air Is
required to renew and purify his blood,
and the beneficial effects produced by
if are good temper, red cheeks and an
Improved appetite.
Just when It is safe to begin taking
a Imby out of doors in winter Is a
question often asked by the young
mother. It is, wiser to wait until lie
Is three months old and then only on'
pleasant days. He should be tucked
snugly into bis carriage and kept in
tile sunshine, out, of the wind, with
the precaution always of shading his
eyes from the sunlight. Days when
it is very cold or when the winds are
heavy should fie avoided, and a nap
in an open air sleeping room sulisti
tuted. When'battles are out of doors
they should lie constantly watched to
see that lliey are not suffering from
cold, as It is jm|M>rtant that a baby's
bodily heat should be maintained. It
is well for mothers lo remember that
many of Hie disease* of infant life are
directly n I tri notable to overheated and
vitinted air. so that, riding in electric
or steam cars in .winter or the carry-
ing of children into department stores
Is done with attendant risks.
It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restor-
ative nerve tonic. It makes men and women strong
in body, active in mind and cool in judgment.
This “Discovery” is a pure, glyceric extract of
American medicinal roots, absolutely free from alco*
hoi and all injurious, habit-forming drugs.
■iiHiiiHBisgiiiraui
| *»S. •
i
Sold by dealers in medicines in liquid
or tablet form. Send 50 one-cent
stamps for trial box of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery Tablets,
m
m
8
m
■
Ask your neighbors. They must know of many
cures made by it during the past 40 years right in your
own neighborhood.
Address Invalids’ Hot^ Dr*. R. V, Pierce, President
663 Main Street, Buffalo,
I
Mm. Maggie Snner, No. 44*
Western Ave., Ciiilhcothe, Ohio,
Rays: "I wqs troubled with an
affection peculiar to women, and
had doctors treat me hut received
only blight relief. Could not do
my work without Buffering. I
applied to Dr. Pierce and took two
bottles of his ‘Favorite Prescrip-
tion* and one of his ‘Golden Medi-
cal Discovery,' and thanks to
these medicines. I am njw cured.
Can do mv work, and I am a
happy woman.”
AMdricum itaalk ©? Ym$k €©<>
1912 CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB
Has Im'cii tlu* memo of making many happy-hearted people In
Sherman and Grayson County. Just Think.' Our many members
Christmas Saving Club
started their tlu'islmas Savings December IStlth last year on
5 Cents a Week
and increasing 5 cents a week for fifty weeks, the result was lf?-~
$64.45
We are going to continue the
Christmas Saving Club
) during the year, 1013.
If you are not a member, become one on Opening Day.
Dr. Win. Sadler, author or "Tho
Causes and' Cure of Colds,” says that
common colds should be taken seri-
ously, especially when they "bang
on.” Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
pound is a reliable household medi-
cine for cough* and colds, equally
effective for children and for grown
persons. Take it when you feel A
cofd coming on. It will avert danger
of serious results and cure quickly.
No harmful drugs. W. L. Blttlng-
Adv. m-w-f&w
May Change Its Name.
V
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dee. 30,-—
The Music Teachers' National Asso-
ciation met in annual convention here
today as the gueet of Vaaaar College.
The sessions will continue several
days. Among other things the con-
vention will consider and act upon a
proposition to change the name of
the organization to National Murii-
cral Association.
Chicago Remembers Iroquois Fire.
Chicago, Ilf.. Dee. 30.-—The cus-
tomary memorial exercises were
bekl today to mark the ninth anni-
veraary of the burning of the Iro-
quois Theatre. December 30, 1903,
when 600 jMsrsons, mostly women or
Children, were t.rarhpled to death or
suffocated iu the flumen.
A woman was much disappointed
when she called at, Mayor Shank's
nflico and found the mayor could not
grant her a divorce. Annis Burke,
the mayor’s secretary, assured the
woman the mayor has no right to
grant divorces.
“.See here, young man,” said the
woman to Burke, “there must he
some mistake about that. Some one
told me that the mayor had a right
to grant a divorce because he earn
marry people.” /
“Well, he can't,” replied Bu/k,
“and you will have to hire an attor-
ney and have a suit filed in court.”
“No, 1 reckon I'll just worry along
somehow,” she replied.—Indianapo-
lis News.
REAL REASON.
“I have found out the real reason
of the advanced cost of living.”
“What is it?” ,
“Brices have gone up.”
AN ADVANTAGE.
Hi' -
“How haughtily that girl can curl
her lip.”
“1 can 'do better than she cun, for
1 can ^url my hair.”
:ice
Six Don'ts For Mothers.
Haven't you seen mothers, not. only
the young, inexperienced mothers, but
women of nWure years who are old
enough to know better, constantly do-
ing things to tliolr children that make
you want to shake them and if pos-
sible bring them to a sense of realiza-
tion of the error of their ways?
Mothers will persist in allowing
themselves to grow old in feeling. Of
course they cannot stay the passa
of years, hut they can keep young
thought by making themselves a com-
panion to their children, joining In
their play as well as (lie more serious
phases of their lives.
Mothers must, (take care /mi to let
themselves rust injentally./The grow
Ing girl and boy who enn/nave mother
help them out of a tight place in their
lessons or can go to her for a clear an
awer to a perplexing question rarely
gel that disagreeable' know it all air
•o cominon to young America.
Never try to force your children's
confidence. If you have tried to lie
the elnnn of ypur child from the start
the confidence will be given unsolicit-
ed. Uontid/uccs that are asked or de-
manded gre always given grudgingly
and with a sense of resentment when
they art* not refused altogether. Chil-
dren plover confide willingly in an un-
sympathetic mother. The moment n
child realizes he will he criticised or
scolded for the lillle mistakes lie makes
hi* will hide everything possible from
the mother, but If he is sure of her
ready sympathy the confidence will be
given unasked.
Avoid allowing a child to see that
you arc disappointed in him. There is
no surer road to self consciousness and
the don't care attitude than If the boy
mid girl feel that mother thinks them
» failure.
On the other hand, don't, think your
children are prodigies. Children usu-
ally know they ate not the human
wonders their fond mothers believe
them to lie. and when they are con-
stantly exploited they are hound to lie
conscious of embarrassment aud being
under a strain show up lo bad advan-
tage. And if (lie child agrees with the
maternal opinion he becomes a bore
and disgustingly conceited.
December 26, 1912
5 cents starts the ball to rolling
R. B. NALL
OPTICIAN. j
KRYPTOK — BIFOCAL*
Commercial Bank, with Dr*. J
Poe At Bwafford.
EDWARD H. CARY, M. I>.
Practice Limited to Eye, Kar
»
Nose and Throat.
30’ -li Lins Bulldlnr. Dallas. Tei
HAIR DRESSING
Hair Work, Manicuring, Massag-
ing and Scalp Treatment. Call New
Phone 453. 914 North Montgomery
street.
MISS MELISSA W. GIBSON.
c
OAL FOR
OLD DAYS
Malnrih Makes Pole Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTBI>ES8 CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and build* up the ays-
tem For §rowu people god chji-
delivered when you need it—
as you want It. Thoroughly
screened and free from slate
or waste.
Phone your order today and
we'l) send a load up right
away.
BOTH PHONES SK4.
H. L Bishop
(SNYDER'S OLD STAND.)
4
We Sell Sherman
Products
We Believe In
Sherman
HARDAWAY-MUSE
TRY A WANT AD. AND SEE HOW QUlcK T11E RESULTS
H-J
A New Resolufion
THAT I will go t/i paying cash the first of tlio
year ami by doing this I will be one to help reduce
the high co*st of living. Think of Ibis and buy from
.1. M. Htone where you tan get your Meat cheaper.
J. M. Stone
HO'tTH CROCKETT STREET.
>'' , . * i t -■i1 ‘ ‘ . * * 'A' - s’
-A;
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 Monday, December 30, 1912, newspaper, December 30, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719333/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .