Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MOST COMPLETE line of Coat
Suits, Wool Dresses, Silk Dresses and
Coats that we have ever shown in all of the
newest fabrics and colors for this season
—and the prices are right.
Come in and let us show you.
Mason- firackney Co.
TIE CBEAT LOW-MICE BIT GOODS STME
» HIIMHIH11II 111! 11III ■
I ! Farm and
Garden
11 M1111 H-H-l Hf H H-f-H-H
PRUNE TREES IN THE FALL
Wh«i th« Lima Hava Fallen la Beat
Tima Far Operation.
|U Q. Hamm, Oklahoma station.]
When all the leaves have fallen from
tha trees and the wood has ripened np
In tha fall la the time for pruning.
Thera Is no way of absolutely control-
ling sprouting after pruning. The
more severely yon prune the more
Hkaly yon will be to have sprouts, for
the trees have stored np a quantity of
flood and are going to make nse of it
some place. If a large part of the old
A ratTHBD TBit
wood has been cut off the part that
remains will probably make a stronger
growth than it would had all the old
wood remained. Still there is always
a tendency for a pruned tree to have
sprouts. Some varieties are much
worse than others In this respect If
▼ary desirous of having the trunks of
tha trees smooth and without branches
the only thing to do is to rub the young
sprouts off continually while they are
young.
'After an orchard Is established, sev-
eral things are necessary in order to
keep it in good shape and to keep it
bearing profltably. Thorough and per-
sistent cultivation, regular pruning and
•praying and thinning of the fruit In
case of large crops are all essential.
Tha cultivation should start just as
aarly in the spring as possible, and
continue until the last of September.
The disk harrow and other harrows
are the best orchard cultivators. It
these are used carefully it will not be
necessary to turn the ground with a
plow very often.
CLEAN UP YOUR GARDEN.
Weeds Rob Crops of Food and Muoh
Noadsd Moisture.
|J. 8. Gardner, Missouri station.]
If the weeds have flourished In your
garden or in parts of it, mow them
down. If they have not gone to seed
they can be plowed under later to help
out the stable manure you apply, but
if they bare they should be removed
from thegarden and thrown on the com-
post heap. Composting kills weed seed.
Weeds are expensive things to have
in gardens or anywhere else; they rob
garden crops of food and moisture,
many of them are natural food for all
kinds of insects, which, when they
have devoured the choice parts of
weeds, attack adjacent garden crops.
Weeds may also support plant diseases
that would otherwise die, and they in-
duce mildews and rusts by reducing
air and sunlight around the garden
plants. These weeds are now going to
seed and winter winds will jar that
seed out, and the chances for a heavy
stand of weeds next spring will be
quite good.
Other good things to remove now,
and as the later crops mature, are the
crop remnants, especially if there has
been disease or Insect infestation.
Dead stalks are wintering places for
diseases and insects.
Stalks removed had best be burned,
though If a compost pile is made the
Insect Infested stalks may be thrown
on It. Disease spores survive the com-
posting temperature. Burning is safest
| PLOWING DRY GROUND. ::
tbi'l-l-l-l-H-H-l-H-l-H-l-l-l-l-H-l-l-t
Farmers who expect to sow wheat
this fall are considerably concerned
over the matter of getting the neces-
sary plowing done, says the Kansas
Farmer. Very little plowing has as
yet been done. The ground is too hard
to plow without tbe use of an exces-
sive amount of power. Even some
farmers who have tractors have re-
frained from plowing because of tbe
belief that working dry ground will
injure It While this may be the case
in certain soils, it probably does not
bold true In general We note that the
agricultural college authorities are ad-
vising farmers to put on more power,
if necessary, and plow the ground now
even if it is dry.
Ground prepared late does not pro-
duce as good yields as that worked
early. When rains come tbe plowed
fields will readily absorb the water.
The heavy growth of weeds on many
Kansas farms is sapping what little
moisture the soil contains.
It is not advisable to plow deep «t
this late date. There Ur not time enough
tb get the seed bed properly settled
if it Is .plowed deep.
-------
To Help Women.
After terrible sufferings, number-
less women have used Lyida E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and recov-
ered from ailments peculiar to their
sex. Many of these, who cannot bear
that other women should suffer as
they did without knowing what to do,
have written letters telling their ex
perlenoe to be published to the world.
These honest, helpful stories are con-
stantly appearing In the newspapers.
Read them, ailing women, they are
written with no motive but your
good.
--f.-'
A Venetian Faehion.
Fashions were no less eccentric fonr
centuries ago than they are today.
"Before tbe afreets of Venice were
paved (in tbe thirteenth century),"
says Mr. William Boulting In “Woman
In Italy," "ladles went through the
mud and filth on pattens. The custom
was retained, and In spite of sumptu-
ary laws the patten became heightened
until women of rank stood on false
feet half a yard hlgb in the sixteenth
century. They were unable to walk
without the support of one or two gen-
tlemen or servants."
A curiosity In banquets la mentioned
by the same writer. It was a wed
ding feast at Milan and consisted of
fifteen courses, “each being Introduced
by living specimens of the -animals
that composed It"
Our line is eery complete of all the latest shades in solid
colors, and in Fancies. We are showing an extra good line
to select from, with the right prices to suit you,
Twiwa tShu*:!:"Yd. 1Wide at and np
Bkck Taffeta............
F*»cy Stripes and Plaid*.
(<*n mi Kh loners' Court.
The Grayson county commissioners’
court is in session and will tx> the
balanie of this week. The work of
examining the quarterly reports of the
county and precinct officers will bo
taken up.
Horse Reported Stolen.
Billie Walsh, residing west <»f Sher-
man. has Inst a horse and it Is
thonght the animal has been stolen. A
young man rode the animal into the
city Saturday afternoon and left It
hitched on the hitching ground west
of the square. When we went to get
the horse Saturday night the animal
was gone. At first It was thought It
had broken loose ami gone home, but
up to this morning nothing has been
heard or seen of it and the sui»poeltlon
now Is that It was ridden off. The
animal Is described as hay, fifteen
hands high, with a snip nose and both
hind feet white. It had on an old red
leather saddle, -made by W. R. Kim-
ball of Sherman.
200 acres. W. C. Wilson survey $25,-
000.
S. F. Drlggar* to G. W. Drlggars,
52 acres, Alex ('Idles survey, $22.40.
G. C. Iairy et ux to G. W. Drtggars,
1 1-3 acres T. J. Hill survey, $1,800.
W. S. Moore to It. Burris, lots 1,
2. 2. 4 and 5. hha-k 17. College Park
addition to Denison, $300.
Geo. P. Itltchle to Mrs. Elite Star-
ford. lot 0, block 28. Perry's first
addition to Denison $1,100.85.
HE GAVE FAME TO BABYLON
FifteraiUi District Court.
Following is the setting for tbe civ-
il docket in the Fifteenth district
court for Octolier 23, 1010.
No. 211120 Kirby S. Fitzpatrick vs.
M. K. & T. Ry. Co. of Texas.
22005 Manuel Miles et al vs. Jack-
son Southern, et al. ^
23130 O. P. Sammon et ux M. K.
& T. Ry. Oo. <lf Texas.
23134 L. A. Garllngton vs. M. K
& T. Ry. Co. of Texas.
21071 A. B. McKean vs. George
Bowen, et ah
23252*John H. Lacy. vs. II. A T. C
R. It. Co.
October. 30, 1016.
23121 Walter t'ssery vs. Receivers
of Frisco.
23108 B. A. Biggerxtaff vs. St. L,
S. W. Ry. Co. of Texas.
23254 L. M. Tuck vs. Trumbo, et al
23124 J. J. Smith vs. G. N. Rice, *t
al.
23210 J. L. Foster, Guardian vs
United Commercial Travelers.
23258 B. A. Lane vs. C. E. Sclmff,
receiver.
Important to Voters.
Austin, Ter., Oct. 10.—"Pasters"
or “stickers" can not lie used In the
general election next month to Insert
the name of a candidate for railroad
commissioner on the official ballot. Ci-
tation to the controlling section was
made in the attorney general’s de-
partment today. It is Sec. 51* of the
revised election laws which embodies
Art. 21*68 of the revised statutes. Its
concluding paragraph reads:
"No paster shall 1* used except as
herein authorized ami if otherwise
used the names pasted shall not be
counted.” In the first |wrt of the
same section provision for using stick-
ers or pasters is made where the
“nominee" dies or resigns. In tills In-
stance. as held by the Fort Worth
court In poriN'tuating the Gilmore In-
junction, the late Commissioner Wil-
liams was not a “nominee.” The In
junction turned on Art. 3172. —*•
Art. 2968 provides that a nominee's
name may lie certified and placed on
the officinl ballot, provided the ballots
have not already been printed ami
then deals with the paster proposition
in this language;
"If such declination or death of the
nominee oa^rs after the ballots are
printed <JHB; notice of the name of
the new- ^^Bee is_ receivd after such
printing. 9|PofficiR‘l hoard charged
with HiK Till*- of furnishing election
supplit* shalE prepare as many pasters
bearing the naiqe of the new nominee
as there are' official ballots, - which
shall lie pasted over the name of the
former nominee on the official ballot
before the presiding judge of the pre
elnet Indorses Ills name on the ballot
for identification." ,
From the foregoing It will lie seen
that no provision is made for using
pasters under present conditions. The
only method remaining Is to write the
name of the candidate on the liallot
with the office In question.
It understood that there was a plan
for some of the candidates to send
stickers broadcast over the state read-
ing about like this: “For unexplred
term Railroad Commissioner." and
then the name of the candidate. Them
were to he pasted on the official bal-
lot.
Real Estate Transfers.
V. Raker, et ux. to W. 8. Burk. 4!)
acres Jas. Heffleflnger survey, $3030
Jeff Center, et UT, to R. 8* Fultou.
lot In Jas. McKinney survey, $300.
Laura A. White to J. C. Gardner,
hit 5, block li. Day & Munson’s ad-
dition to Denison, $500, et al, consid-
erations.
C. Christman, et ux. to Robt.
Schmidt, lot 6 and 7. block 65. Mil-
ler’s second addition to Denison. $1175
H. A. Wright to J. A. Dowling, lot
3. block 25, Layucs addition to Den-
ison. $1300.
J. N. Higdon et ux to C. A. Ander-
son. 17 acres W. C. Carutherx survey,
$382 50
H. W. Stark to P. L. Dlokerman,
256.36 acres, J. W. Huyhurst survev,
$32,045.
K. C. Hard et ux to M. G. Smith,
lots 2 and 3, block 1, Hagcrnian, no
consideration.
N. B. Blrge to O. R. McElreatli
part lots 10 and 11. block 1, Blrge’s
addition to Sherman. $1.
R. M. Roddy to Susie C. Wells,
lot 38. block 3. Bells, $35.
E. F. Everhonrt et «x to Chas R.
Allen 50 acres, & Carton survey,
$1001 ct al considerations.
C. H. Dunning et ux to M. V. Hin-
ton. 50 acres; 20 acres, Thos. Wheel-
er survey. $152.33.
Elize Hartsman et vir to Annie
Underwood. 34.8 acres I>. S. South
nm.vd survey, $17.40.
Mrs, J*I. A. Glazebrook to T. J.
Geer, lot 67x75 feet, Van Alstyne,
$750.
H. W. Stark to P. I.. Dlckerman,
144..4 acres, J. W. Hayhurst survey,
$180.50.
II. W. Stark to P. L. Dlckerman,
Bell-a ns
Absolutely ■ Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it’ 25c at all druggists.
Enduring Memory of Ancient Capital
Due to Nebuchadnezzar, His-
torians Say.
Nebuchadnezzar Is always associ-
ated In our minds with the splendor of
his great city, Babylon, “la not this
great Babylon which I have built T"
And, Indeed, he deserves such an asso-
ciation; and if ever a man had cause
for pride as he surveyed the works of
his hands, Nebuchadnezzar was that
man aa he looked abroad on Babylon,
Jamea Bikle writes In Geographic
Magazine. Great she had always been,
reverenced as the mother city, and the
source of learning and law even by her
Assyrian conquerors in the day of her
humiliation. But Nebuchadnezzar and
hts father had found her aa the Assyri-
ans had left her—powerless, humili-
ated and sunk.
He raised her within a generation to
far more than her ancient splendor—
to a magnificence, indeed, which beg-
gared description; ao that even Rome,
wonderful as Its spell has been, has
never been able to oust Babylon from
the mind and Imagination of the hu-
man race as the typical world city, the
emblem of all that la magnificent and
luxurious and central. Ancient histori-
ans can find no words to describe the
grandeur of the palaces, the temples,
the hanging gardens of the great city
by the Euphrates.
Great soldier as Nebuchadnezzar
was, he was really by nature and in-
stinct a man of peace, not of the merci-
less and unprofitable Assyrian type at
all. "He was in truth a son of Baby-
lon. not of Assyria; a man of peace,
not of war; a devotee of religion and
culture, not of organization and admin-
istration,” so says Goodspeed.
The same high authority remarke
that "the picture of him in the Book ol
Daniel is in not a tew respects strik-
ingly accurate. His Inscriptions reveal
a loftiness of religious sentiment un
equaled in the royal literature of the
oriental world.” There can be no ques-
tion of the digtiity and reverence ol
some of the prayers used or sanctioned
for ubb by the great king.
URCHIN/KNEW WHERE TO GO
Wickedly Desirous of Adding to For-
bidden Vocabulary, Ha Frequent-
ed the Golf Links,
J
The members of a certain golf clpb
were recently getting tired of seeing
the freckled face of a local urchin
hanging over the hedge whenever they
essayed a round on the links. Early
and late, there was the same small boy
apparently listening to everything that
was said, and making copious notes In
a very grimy pockethook. That
freckled face got on the players’
nerves till at last the secretary was
naked to endeavor to put an end to the
nuisance.
The official Interviewed the hoy’s
mother and lodged a complaint.
“I can't see that Willie's doin' any
harm," said the lady. “You haven’t
lost anything, have you?"
The secretary denied having suggest-
ed such a thing.
“I’m suro I dun no what fun he gets
out o’ sceln’ a lot of old men knock
a ball about,” continued the hoy's
mother, with some asperity. *He’s
never said a word about It at home,
hut I’ll make inquiries and let you
know.”
She called at the secretary’s house
next day In high dudgeon.
“Ought ttf be ashamed o’ yourselves,
all the' lot of you, too," she declared.
“I’ve had a look at that pocketbook
you was talkin’ such a lot about. Dis-
graceful, that’s what It Is.”
“Disgraceful?”,
“Yes, disgraceful. Willie'S been
playin’ at soldiers with the neighbors*
children lately, and they’ve made him
drill sergeant.”
“Well?1 asked the secretary.
“It ain’t well,” snapped the lady.
“Most o’ youy members have been help-
in' him play the part too natural. That
pocketbook’g full o’ swear words.”
Tuesday, October 10, 191$
STRIPPED OF FURRY COATS
HOW TO CREATE PERSONALITY
Practice the Real Smile, the Hearty
Handshake and Musical Voice If
You Would Succeed.
To discuss personality without men-
tioning a pleasant smile and a genial
handshake would be as incomplete as
discussing good health without men-
tioning exercise. A natural smile Is
readily obtained after one has acquired
a musical laugh, wholesome thoughts
and a pleasant voice. A forced smile
Is easily detected and usually arouses
suspicion, as It is considered a mask
It is the forced -smile that usually re
suits In facial contortion. The genuine
smile prompted by cheerfulness Is ac-
complished by slightly parting the lips,
gently raising the corners of the
mouth, and Is completed by a happy
expression in the eyes. 8tand before
your mirror and see how easily you
can be convinced that this is true, also
how well It will pay you to wear a
genuine smile. The handshake needs
no practice, only remember that a firm
grip and a hearty shake Inspire confi-
dence and are a token of frankness
and accord with spontaneous laughter
and a well-placed musical voice.
To prove conclusively that person
ality can be acquired by anyone, I have
eveh seen Invalids change an Irritable
and unattractive personality to one ol
cheer and sunshine, winning all who
came in contact with them and accom
pllshlng for themselves many more
hours of happiness and many less
hours of pain. If you will but consci-
entiously carry out these Instructions
you will soon have a personality which
attracts, giving pleasure to your
friends and great satisfaction to your
self.—The Christian Herald.
To Protect the Birds.
There is no reason to suppose that
the president will refuse to approve
the regulations for the protection ol
migratory birds which have been Is-
sued by Secretary Houston. This is
a task which only the federal gov
ernment can perform with success
Much useful state legislation Is less
effective than It ought to be for the
reason that it can apply only locally.
Thus the robins may be guarded
from slaughter In Pennsylvania oi
Massachusetts, but .thousands of
them can still be sacrificed to the
greed of pot hunters as they fly South
ftor is It for purely sentimental rea-
sons—though these should be sufllclent
—that protection is demanded. Oui
songbirds are tireless destroyers of
noxious plant and insect life. They
are the best friends the farmers have,
Even such as now and then take toll
of fruit or grain do much more good
than harm. There Is no tnore Im
portant form of conservation.—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Volcanic Ash Made Life Miserable for
Bruins Who Had Their Resi-
dence In Alaaka.
It will take more than two or three
years of enforced diet of straight meat
and fish and loss of hair to Rcrlously
set back the bear population of Kodiak
Island, according to D. Winn of the
United States bureau of fisheries.
Winn made a trip to Kodiak Island
from Afognak, to make an investiga-
tion of the big brown bears and he
found that while they had hard sled-
ding for two ytenrs and part of the
third, there are now plenty of greens
and wild vegetables for Mr. Bruin and
later In the year there will be plenty
of berries.
Kodiak island, said Mr. Winrt a few
years ago, was covered with volcanic
ash at no point at a depth less than 11
Inches. The ash killed all vegetation,
and as all bears are fond of a mixed
diet of meat, fish and vegetables, they
found those years unpleasant from a
dietary standpoint.
Another effect of the fall of ash, ac-
cording to Winn, was the havoc it cre-
ated with the furry coats of the ani-
mals. Bald-headed bears are now as
common on Kodiak Island as bald-
headed men in the front row of a mu-
sical comedy. The ash sifted down to
the skins of the animals as it fell, and
the first rain turned It to lye, which
had the effect of almost tanning the
skins of the bears while yet a part of
their personal effects.
Congressman's Recipe for Success.
“If I were obliged to pack a lot of
advice into a few words," said United
States Congressman Edward J. King
of Illinois in the American Magazine,
“for the benefit of poor boys, I would
tell them to decide as early in life as
possible what they Intended to do.
There ia nothing so helpful to a tired
traveler as a destination. This thing
of not knowing where you’re going,
hot being merely on your way, is a de-
lusion and a folly."
■ »
Too Prompt a Kits.
A dapper young man walked up the
street briskly. But he knew that his
briskness was assumed. In reality he
was trying to pump up enthusiasm for
this visit to his Aaint Mary, whom he
had not seen for years. He could not
recall her looks, even except In a very
general way. However, he reffheted
that she seemed to live In a splendid
neighborhood and probahly something
Interesting might happen. As he
thought this he stepped upon the
porch. The door was Invitingly open,
so he decided to slip in and surprise
his aunt He tiptoed to the back hall,
where a woman was arranging flowers,
threw his arms around her lu a bear
hug and kissed her Bquarely In the
mouth.
She struggled and beat him In tbe
face,
"Oh, you young rascal! The idea of
your Insulting a woman in her own
house! Get out!"
Later, Aunt Mary, who really lived
next door, succeeded In convincing the
outraged neighbor that the offender
was really her nephew and that he
had made a mistake.—Indianapolis
News.
Fulfillment
The bees know not whether they will
eat the honey they harvest. . .
As they go from flower to flower, col-
lecting more honey than themselves
and their offspring can need, let us
go from reality to reality, seeking food
for the Incomprehensible flame, and
thus, certain of having fulfilled our or-
ganic duty; prepare*ourselVe8 for what-
ever may befall. . . . The very sus-
picion of the possible aimlessness of Its
exhausting effort will only render the
duty the clearer, will only add more
purity, power, disinterestedness and
freedom to the ardor therewith it still
seeks."—Maurice Maeterlinck.
8ome Buttons.
The other day Paul’s father brought
home a box of candy and handing It
to mother, said: “Here's a pair ol
new slippers I brought for mother."
Mother opened the box and passed the
candy around. A few minutes later
Paul called: “Mother, may I have one
of the buttons off your ne# sTf^ers?"
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY is
Shirt Day
at our store
You will also think so if you
are present to witness the throng
of eager buyers that will no doubt
visit our store on the above dates.
These skirts are being shown in
Silks, Wools, Silk and Wool and
other favored materials—all the
new patterns.
$ee Display in Window.
POLLOCK’S
Dry Goods Store.
Ths Mistaks of His Life.
Buffers—IVbat’s wrong today? You
look blue.
Bluffers—I’ll never forgive myself. I
kicked a caller out of uij house last
night. ■'
"Huh! I kicked many a oue. Young
fellow, I suppose?"
‘No; past middle age."
•Well, these old cotigers have no
business coming round sparking young
girls. I kicked out one of that sort
last week.”
“Yes. but I’ve found out that this
man wasn't after my daughter. He
was aftsr my mothcr-lu-law.’’
Cheering Him Up.
ne (anxiously, after lapping the
question)—Why do you cry, my love?
Did 1 offend yoy by my proposal? She
(quietly sobbing*—Oh. no. dear. Mam-
ma always said (o me. “Lil. you are
such an idiot that you will not even
get a donkey for a lover." and now 1
have got one after all,—Philadelphia
Bulletin. j
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted with kind reuieui-
heranoes ami floral offerings during
(he sickness and deuth of our dear soil
ami brother.
A. I*. REEDER, (Father.)
F. 11. REEDER, (Brother.)
F. A. REEDER, (Brother.)
MRS. A. E. SHARUM (Sister *
Of Henrietta, Okla.
All you who have a torpid liver,
weak digestion or const!|wted bowels
look out for chills. The season Is
here and the air is full of the disease
germs. The l«-st thing to do Is to gel
your liver in goot? condition and
purify the stomach and bowels.
HERB1NE Is tile right remedy. It
answers the purpose completely.
Price 50c. Sold by H. L. Sheehc.v,
uortn side square. tu-th-sAw
-----4---
The Weekly Democrat Is One Dollar
a year, 66 rents for six ntonths, 36
rents for three months. it
“ IVe Sell Everything in Lumber
You win by being able to get anything you want at
this yard when you want it
You win by being able to get it at a price that i» alwayi
consistant with the quality of the material.
You win by trading with a firm that backs up every
atatement it makes, that stands behind every dollar’* worth
it sells. t
* You win in every way when you buy your lumber and
other materials here.
D. B. LYON—Lumber
AUTOMOBILES
We write all forms of Automobile Insurance at lowest
possible rates. If it’s worth having, it’s worth insuring.
HALL and HARE
Phones 40.
V
Our outfit is the latest and best.
Our workmen expei t.
With our Oxygen flame we cut up
steel anywhere, any place.
With our Oxy-Acetylcnc torches
we weld all kinds of metals.
We solicit your difficult jobs and
guarantee perfect welds.
Prices reasonable. *
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
---... M
The Quinine That Doss Mot Affoct Ths Heat
1 Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-,
Tl VK BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary |
I Quinine and doe* not cauae nervouanesa nor
I ringing la bead. Remember tbe full name an '
1 took foe tbe alnaturc of B. W. GROTS. 25
For COAL,
WOOD,
OIL an&
GAS.
Large Line Select From.
■•'jJ .
Vtj>'$. •
SeeTJs Today.
Mm
j 'd. ■ :£ , ;
isS
.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916, newspaper, October 10, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719395/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .