Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
'w
i '
IP
m
-
W
*■■■
'
m BJULT HWCtAT
kitdpe-w (jurwfV >a4 J*k« Jl» jnwjy satirise! ore uMc I h»'t (hV mlt ^ mm( ami akin* to tkv
JRochefolHw b*-, done a groat-SP^y’found store 1 tw’gsa plantittf mV whit* moo," »
_philanthropic »v>:V for ittHi'nmH f.M a *net, at a lit** lhetv The nMnneeif industry Is carefully
are 1* w MttHHMn; Hoa j ha* brer a nolireable change lot guarded.": "Jw» pertwttlod
I J'-vor, -most ©| the »ori ,N>o, fa- the better in nty hell* " ,to soil or nthervisr duqxrc ©I a fe*
Mh.lfc © «■ i> ________ .’!'>*«* *'*< I* *< »*«*»> Wmoftt to i,to} J, kivini dtrert With * view male retnde-r ta any person «t >*r
* PaMtaAere *, j..... .... ,k- ^Jto f*oW!taU*C the earty introduction than . native of Alaska TW. It
or fat* faro; JotsMc" plan ol to dony th* hwHotm Mates. lost
SHKKVAV TWAS.
Th«. Unit; rtatnamt t» the ©mela.i
mm «r thr <*y «r
»* publish** nd, leg*: not toon.
I iKWf » |*f*
H t h* ft* f.'
Robrertpft©*, 4* coots per naoniL
wt <»♦> Itt. y*w 7» •«*»»»%.
Thf 1R>ekly Democrat t* publish
on Thursday. |i p« % y«w. * R
•* the big county noai bevc* paper
\ U»r fo
tykin (hi» r*iitjv.
mo* woiy to interest themselves in]d«otnp^ho o«st «f hung. Iri mgklw "*"* 4ot<rtvr th* native*
tV matter buying small lirh.JHW ^ ,fa, parool post to bring thotr reindeer and draft*? itH* »*
and < its censomet together nation industry which the- .i»ro«a j)i
Postmaster Burleson - Jjk* is*nod cdmatlon ha* '.» tho last iwent-
o, interest not to exceed S Jn-r], vU„.tnra, sefftng lonh tV >rer* »'•**< '•* *«*«•*■”
hoy would tn .loin more real of o*p.r,moitis in ton c«1es' The rot*,t-or *00 ho 1* an Into
Marsh for' Ktal part of ihe odroatioa syatom of
tho hnroan of odtioation tot notihetr
Alaska
ihtipro* ants smiUrtK thru; 10 tt'or: * ho j
00 ttot 0»n homr* on lonj. ttntr »p<t
I* into
mat 1
((rood for hutuanity than tiros a
jhripsr.ftt dotiJk Tht (toroo. rat hops-s
jto s«t' tfeo day 00mt. vhttn son; phi-
sooooooooona«vvwioooooaooooooooooaoi<woooo»vwyvvvis»w«> _ _ VI If *s |
The Democrat's Evening Story lU|JR CHILDAS
hiKiMTsMIl* \t», 1.
K> M Quail
Mantal Davolapmant daponda upon kit
pkjratcal condition YOUR NEGLECT
map greatly retard Ike growth 9I both
mind tad body.
sr«ri*1!«' dosittnatod last
Ugll ntilMcrdhmr* tVaSginy loon
onn-
»fli take
iitulor ajiA-ttmj ati r!r
JttmTr
. .. ._ j - — Iholp V«k, th« peoplo a troiui
. - »,rr former nd Lr «n« th-r * orM - *
4ro« as « nH ns the Df>» one. Suh- j, ; ,(
worfher* Oerrer! by rfty oarrior* will
plonae assist tbs tnanaremeut in
Tonderlitp pood nervine by maktcc j TV Shr-rmnu overall faotots
««M»»alnf* about irrerulaities attti L^ A, 5h, tn*tttnnom of
snttstwAa.
trial <.t the dtrer-s eVrhangr bote-oj-ri
, fanw ,produo«+s amt city ••onsntnefk ' '‘• st. rn
on «ak« n, to Vs oppor- Ttj< ^nlts show tbirt. r i**™*'*** «< _
to help tv v-oph »b n«l tW. „ -.*_-----a Kv stsrrrt«W»*eVm of thr retudoor s«r
Tht
IRiM UlU
t hy two ehrvioe is rskottud by
tV public and that it V* come ,Mb«9fb« yottn-r
native* aPr stie to.i by1 ssp-'rintop-
drnts as apprctitk-cs in. the reindeer
stv. oitht or te«
t*ne day thiity year* ago It eaa re-
ported to the lYiitlly hoard, n liich lias
charge of nil light* on the coast of
Croat Britain, that a shoal had tuede
........ In the Kuglish channel about nlr.e
distrtV'. I "‘lies due cast of the Usanl. At the
ate also'spot Indicnted there had been thirty
fathom* of u atcr ever jiiuce a British
ship went to sea. and the bount, of
course, atjrue.1 that there bad liven a
mistake. It was a fishing cruft which
had rv-p'trievl the ahoal and fv'uud only
fourteen feet of water over it. aui^ a
tcim>cr at the close of the ■ craft was sent out at once to make na
i that
bctth rnoNRs
Entwred at* «*rr>Tvc*-i»s» matter at
Ote
trices employ men 10 men
. j: Tii< 0^' r» of the factory
humane arse have made tV
R3^
Thogt a* Mott vlshortie. the
warden of Stny Stnc penitenttary j
rn nsme coiivi<ts to make]
o»'ds The Aubwm road catwpf
live
to
tramp
*. All
are fatimatte an
|m*luITlui at RbnnM | work itvg condition* ia their i»st itu
WmmwS*1kUwA^TT*;*. ^ •* compared toK
■^e* 1 " .* ■ ■■ ■ '» ■— •■' - j condllwnrts in tnsny Jactorie* | t^(w(
jtfaeo^tiout the country. It i* a!
(pleasure to note rfast an increased j which
business has made it necessary fo.jth* penitent is ry in order
the cwnpany to 'incfeaim It* capital j vttet highways. he declares
stock and increase Ms facilities Nr I „ TV re *w- in this
I !k>oi announ -ed at a meeting ot the, _
Sherman Chamber of Commerce of ***** wer' fiv' ^ !MTni
YWjlatfl itikhi that this would l«e done were long-term men
m. aoa]at once. This Is jrratifytttg, indeed ) Imspite the' fact howeves that
j spd should cause every dry Roods j the majoe’i? of them had little hop*'
; merchant >n Sherman to want the of cetunc or.t ot prison before ihey j
I Roods made by ibis, home factor? j * ^ while-hatred men. ihev did
for. their shelves, and every woe*mot-nna thia ■ largor libofty of—the
.. . ^ „ "itggMnn in . iht..city to desirr to ot»en to make attempts to escape
Ms «a: imp «p« tber* wili v a. roo.r J ,^g,T goods, for the\ are They stuck cheerfully at the Tk?V
jgjg. J»e§gl!>-I«gl* J’W.m&X&T- .jjnaMB mad* and are a* good as the) of making Itgjter . roads and they
lsot> all patrohur this borne j "»**■ uettet roads -Th* pathway*
t j of prpRi ess ct nst rticied hv them are
-■■ m. • . j declar'd to be about the best ia
The Sherman tCbambeR,' <y| Com- ( Sew York state.
stay Improvements being mad*
and numerous inventions of new
containers being put upon th >
____ __ market Roaraalce rapid Rrowih of .!r's
this ^hfops^M ClLnirif. j f«d thitd ve^r, rcspe.kiv<- o«ci#l tarwwtlgsHofa
to men and J • a fty and ten wpire at 'he .lose of the
fourth year Cpon the satist^lot?
1 termination ol his appnniiceahip.
new the native becomes a herder and
assume* entire ebatge »t » herd
tisHDKVK AM' His tA»\\leT^
I'VVtt RIT t i'MKJIAt b>
»•— in 1 \s| tieorge H rainter was
pris<»ners lei out of.
buiidj hattRed at Chi. ago for the murder
of Alice Marlin. The Iasi act of
his l’fe was to make an affidavit
What had hap-
pened waa this; It waa a bowlder
strewn lot tom, and two or three oh1
w reck* had drifted together and piled
up on each other until a dangerous oh
j s:motion had been formed. It waa a*
if a gP'at rock had been lu-aved up
from the bottom, am! tlte lward mutt
guani against the danger wit bout delay.
Thirty years ago the diver's dress
Wtas Crave- IVdye of New
'who reemrl« dWxi VC n.Svi.vt
*• a'dpcaimnai and reUgtons wwrrk.
Tail weather for a few week* j
what Ikt l>eo(4t. want to gei
was not wliat It 1* today, ii.vet-cmtd
men handle explosiwa under wrfter as
they cap now After two or three vain
that he did not kill the girl. Now attempts to clear away the.wre.ks the
heal
J® IIHtiew lli.wv faet«r« ——l-|1^iwtlr'
lisws were pui t* work Curing tht !
t*m wosk of the Xew Yoar, Tbisj
H gwad an*, ana # Vs®* repeat eel
carv gay . T i H*“
a man. R. W Baxter of Buffalo.
Illinois, writes and confesses that
he did the killing and thai Painter
was innocent Thus does circum-
stantial evidence ge’ another jar,
but it is too late to do the poor fel-
kw; who was hanged any good
Hanging i* a relic of barbarism and
should V at-olished- Sherman
Democrat
You have touched upon one of
the greatest questions of the day>
to look at it. We don't be-
ot;
- 1 iteve that anything is too good for
has a new secrekarv. R Jvj * Thes«' prisoner* were »H held to c houW a mart be hanged under-any
Mr Hall takes the place ofltfce right by the reaHrauon that (circumstance* Yes and no. ts the
... ...... <a ' N llulkey. who has werved T -epreseniatives of]w*V
"UMil'waili aMtMtftdnHlRf • etnior-j h»*i Teat tin thing, hut wbttst- : t.< Other tour l.tnt.i-v-d i.rtsotaer*.'
f Wiwe*• ane■ doitojr -their pan to htrtor ] Vtsiaena connections made It lutpos- Mr OstHsme declared
WAWit?. J^hey are enirrginr a«dl*fhle for him to remain longer Mr.I vas we have seep the
-wwchiiBf on. at let aiM>i> trade j*,,,Molkev mad- a a,dendi<J secretary, ] same system of road service by -------— -— ---------
9M«r haw te> hayntg ijOrrmacjand has made the Chamber <. of!state prisoners put into effect and'vrime- against humanity. Too many
f**4' — [ Commerce o* prariteal value to the! carried out snccessfullv The de-
seme criwtloals hut where a mu
is hung merely on .circumstantial
evidence, and
thai alone, it is a
Whoai eoatiitooc*..ibb tiUn'i a»d Mt-jj^ p
whftgf and •oats awd If the war fast
—wttfv a tew joon.Uij- ittnr >r m.___
off floor wifi oOKttnw higher
. Com merer of practical value t*.l,hej carried out successfully. ineue-
j rii.tret:* ot Sherman, perhop*.. n.qk -Jsire - of oiRanixed society being not
liM ii more of onrvice to ever? mji-j*® .m\ich to punish men for crime*
before I as to convert them *0 that they will
Turk*, i* alarmed <n*» th» throai-
«« otiack in l i-worli-AutUt- iia’ -
A4e*hJp* act the approach of Cs»awt-|
lloofH* ilirouRt the Maruioi*
Mart imroav lo*f “Tiu* w ould fa the
»eww ttau fiuvta ondd wtsn
1m.
The fact that Mr. Mulkev served
Irotr h pttre patriotic motive i*
having at bean the interest of hi*
home city and ha* dope a splendid
work TV young man neleeted last
h
comnril no more crime*, any socio-
logical experiment wbhifi can do
cases of the wrong man being hung
have occurred.--Abilene Reporter
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is re'
ported »* saying the American peo-
ple are tired of-him. Surely Teddy
Me & a Itce wliN^'TKr^'a^6BBgl8TiT'iB~TmwwBi^f—IS-!1”11** **** * *iB^ f^oder. Sherman
portulf
The value' of giving
chance to ref otic even
Democrat
convict*' a! 1* don't take a mind reader for
»hiie they^,1*,*,—anyone who can read a hal-
istRiii is a native of Sherman, a [are serving sentences he* not *0 'lf>' rmild diagnose the case.——Y^an
readuvi.e of the Sbernu-r public J much m the effect on the couvict*[ Alstyne l^eader
wdhoat* and romo* from a fun • • • .a relatively small .per-
tiiat has lo^r been ioepijf.ed with r entage d! the entire 'population,
the t^omtr.etciaj interests of this | but on the fad that society* is as -
cat? Be ha* bees .^u-omUtst •pecre-j kEKhroff 'of greater .safety from f»-
twrj for nM*re .than a year and ha* i lure law less acts
tHade «o<*d on the job. RersonaJl? 1 For when the onvict serves hi*
he w a fine 'young mas. Affable a»d ] terns he returns to the. world. If
he- returns tforedeemed then
work was left for a Uonu to acooiit
plish. sml meanwhile lightship No 4.-
nndcr Captain Crux, was tuorwl
arournl from Mounts bay ami anchored
near the spot and not he given to mari-
ners.
fondled him on the nrm nml shonivnli
In hi* eaft
"It 1 Wit« ashore, taptnin. all the,
Money in t'uglamt wool,I not lirllie wr
In sot foot on ,tlti* dock nRain!"
'•"’Imt'a the matter with you?" wits'
milt'll In reply "It * only h lilt of shore
villainy that wo tntiat report." v
"If* nottilng that's liapiTiied ashore,
air Did yi*n takcnoth'c that the craft
was driving right In the teeth of the
gale? It wasn't a live man In that
|**at. She pa* going to windward
with a ghost, ami l'«t give the lilt I
have In the bank If I'd not seen It "
It was ngrevst between them that noth-
ing be said to the other 'watch wlign'
they turned out, and they wreut on duty J
without knowing or sus|>eetliig that!
anything out or the way had hap-
l>i'ne»t
While carrying the thing out with
protruded Indifference, Captain Crox|
wa#: as a matter of fact, pretty thor-
oughly-upset over It and on turning
In found he could not go to slee|k. lli-
had heen tying on Ilia Imnk and turn
lug the thing orer In his mind for an
hour or so and the gale waa still
howling and the lightship bouncing
.* ■*
ADENOIDS
AND KINDRED PERILS
OF SCHOOL LIFE.
D. T. Atkinson, M. D.
about wfhen he reatixed from the;
movement of the watch that they had A, Specialist of Dallas will help you to
been hailed. He was out of hi* bunk
understand the problem* relating to
That nigh, it was the captain', ^ V ^ri ere' ^.veu cl,! Dnl-'e^is'
watch from B till midnight A gale feelings when he aaw the former scrue rao«t trytyig period of hit life,
had come op.- It had come 10 o'clock re-enacted. There were the yawl and
when a sadden hail reached the light- j the man, and the boat slowly forged
ship. The captain was aft and his past them and disappeared to wind
mate forward, but he knew at once ward.
that the hail came from seaward. It: There was no more sleep for nny-
was not so dark but that one could body on board N'o. 4 that night, atid
see a ship 3fl0 feet away, even though next day. when the gale broke and
she had no fights aboard. ! the tender came alongside, all de-
As so..n a* a port fire was ignited the mamled that they be put ashore at
sea was lighted up for hundreds of once. The captain was as badly rat-
feet around in a ghastly way. and bofh tied as the others. They were guyed
men looked for the craft they stippos- #nd ridiculed, of course, but they
ed to t»e near by. They looked in vain stood so firm that the tender brought
til) tbe signal was nearly finished. 0jj another crew, and thev were re-
Tben . .hip's yawl driving right up in | ,it-vod from duty A new’ crew was
the teeth of the gale, hove into sight asSjgnod. but tbe man and tbe boat ap-
bbe was without a mas, or sail or to ,hem twtce ln one nlgllt and
oars, and the only figure in her sat In . drove the01 asbore, as Ult,T did tlle
the stern sheets, and his amts andlegs ; others
were bound around with noi*es
Tbe man was bareheaded and dress-
The re
*ra
WHAT THK KJD HAM.KSv
ARK TALKIMi AWfH'T.
cr*«a«i taywiAl stack «, the Blver
■TOR* OVCERli JjbMPCJ.. «) Csd-
1. Ssjbwe f f stgroeatoie jtnc' a good uager He
*m ■ Sjkli to mmSmg «•*--»« i*r*— •' ~ -
amt aodk «l 4he Sibil Srm tmr W is :he"city «und is won bkod by *h}W socief;, B<M 'only through
, | *■ lasses, which i* os itself a. vnlmaWejsrU be biinself i* tuilty of. bull . t ... , fjojhooVrr *11 v;
| nsse? for J.fae posittotj. 10 which bcj*fej*ugh the influener he — *- • ** ' * '* ‘ '
I jo well knows a> any vowor tnan j more he ..become* a serious meascel
j mfflb <ts.
ppowwk^0 W* «*'>"''“£! H* ;* «p*W* itjwieW „„ plastic minds hesitating jt
Lr L V,? **« ’■>*« ^ between ,he vood and -V bad Urii\
The following quotation from
f.rsat* dispatch from Savannah, fla..
(give* the present and former prices
; 1 jch*rged for carrying a bale of
®®5?|eoiuh to European ports- To Bre-
.!mea. now ll<>.?r«. formerly I1.T5
per bale; to Rotterdam f 12.50.
th*-;;
is apt to 1
nog the bug wditwn-re for nineivl. ^. .
4bjw- Tfin v* u®e—oi W bew «r4c
WSW Vi Ptr tli tie Ptactrie tewAr
off ttW' clt*. gntpcaApd, off cwnswe. tbe*
T * -saripeced ll shoe it be euiore
«d 1* *.V le&er:,
fHiv-MetMte at*' jeeeoec. jjj W- e«-
am *ma#r* a*»d lib* M9H«p-
4k tme rn «*e gawd. uw
tritm|patri.ig itw a give® -'ism \-w-
T«afe. H » sretd. jo seiX: j« *1; atiier
•
ms* Iwwd . 31 ia iggnt k •• -
m mniw; :t»- from uuv Mka hmtwed i*
mMn eftiini Im, Saoa he f-rdkaaro
I'hftaLhiy 11. :v MipMtftKe:
v*sw. inn iicje iL -jiletnif b! Ariteri- j anyone may believe who can
Tbe Yieitw-v efi, tu- ’•» wiee- fa 11::' ''-ugg-ee'fLfae
a*1 nmf w the viaiffliiiiliin 01 V w »..r
itt £uapp<- **■ *-*ct nafi daptad-
*■'' uni: Veelinn ,:JU ic -tu ■ .v
'roti -the intltgiii'iSH *aifi yi1'p*eM«*og*
1.UW' l*we‘ mn it; fctnaltt i.fati wtW
rrie
-iiyMerf dg SN*k yjftwttMw oy . hrt
*mat'.it»eti trim Tttefc- vn« esota*
' i« IUF unit. ' 5wj.-e Ti" f'ttee any n'.e'i, Vt 3* o.nabJe to r*
dpaswattiwi
amt*
ausi «••• i.«5* aaipte to
♦r«g>d* look eoafj-iiV conrin , «*Sw back reformed
I ____—___1___J________^ . . : .. . ..
o eni.lv forwarr; u. a «■ -noKf-ul era land jterhap* ia iaflMwe that would i *'
ol !be >ii-- h.vi Oharuber of Com- j i*- vicious- may !•* changed into an [
****** unde* Previdei.! Everbean J;cflBe&re that can work good?
Dallas Tiujes-HeraM
against $?; to Havre. $r,.5fl. against
to Liverpool and Manchester
*4.25. against gl.yS; to (lenoa
against *3 T5: to Barcelona
*5. against 13.25.—Waco News.
ed aira landsman, and as he drove past
within twenty feet or the rail theytrnd
a look square into hla eye*, and the
agony im tils face made them shudder.
They started to throw film a rope,’ but
as the coll swung into the air they re
memben-d that, being lauind. he could
make no use of It. The yawl and the
man went straight to windward and
in a couple of minutes were out of
sight, and the men found themselves'
all a-trerable. Captain Crux was full
of indignation over the crime of send
ing a man afloat In that manner and
of pity for the victim, when his mate
A third crew went out and for I wo
weeks began to prepare to remove tbe
wrecks. Borne progress had heen
made when a three days' gale set In
from the north, and there were more
wrecks-than had befit known for ten
years tie fore. For two days the light-
ship hung to her nnchors. though hav-
ing a signal of distress out after the
first day. but when the gale abated
she had disappeared. She had been
swept .down the channel and out tQ_
PRICE $1.25 POSTPAID
VAIL-BALLOU, Publisher*. Now York.
ORDER FROM
Mathis Publishing Co.
SM GASTON BUILDING DAL1>*
RAILWAY TIME T.IBL®.
No. 5
NO.
H. £ T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North. -
......;........10:65
Goiug South.
6. .......*....... 0:25 p.
k. in.
I
MISSOl'RI, KANSAS £ TEXAS ,
Southbound.
No* ?■ 1 arrives ........ 11:00 a. m.
iio*.Jta*- arrives * . *_________Jfa 4i.
anamoB—M.
No. 32 departs. .......11:10
No. 38 departs. ....... 2:45
a. ni.
p. in.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
r. & p. railway.
Going East.
32, mail and Ex. *.11:1V a.
34, Cannon Ball...-T:3'3 a.
36, express, leaves 4:00 p.
Going West.
35, express, Ar. ...10:15 a.
33. Cannon Ball...10:41, p.
ni.
m.
ai.
No, 31.TP.aii and Ex.....2:00 p.
m.
in.
in.
sea. and a week later she was passed ntwrenv T
Tl ^ nWaT' Ko- 203 arrives.:....7.0:30 p.
The same storm broke up and remov- No 29, arrivM. .....10:40 a.
ed the wrecks, and there was no longer
need to keep a light at that spot.
vywwvwwwwwvA/wwNA/wvwwWMyv%.
kfaf SwctiAjorj- Hall.
THRIFT R4KD. H 41*1*1 HUMik
l*«»4 I.TRY N
Tit* * ('tirit-Tretav m«* ou.Rlti iv»] A correkpbnd#*, of the . N>w
ic * t.sro* of ufaiverxitj ttippine*.. Jt j York Tniao*. writing from Brew*
>M me t+ nil over 1b* world fin* j *noc N. Y . tells this story , which
« * nafg f* **y that tht greiftj
mgjjmrwy ot -hrifiy bon.e* were
*»W»y »«.*-* th** f’hrmm**
D; y«* mm think i»g «f xtatkitie
- * yeiar of thr) * * . --on Mder tbeae
. Buy «**&. A* a geoent mhe
vismi *-*.*, (tm halfear prices by ireytng
for «i**„ because y*« am sol paying
f.or ft.*- w*c d*-m> of those vis© buy
,mi JtmiS4t sund J18 to pay t^eiT bills
u-' -ae .vjut'iI. 3'fa* * « • I'firswiriaSktd-vvedit aiwnys leads -to'
—wriTMt—ki1. A mffit
to be etc on raged ■o
ariooM
tiny family
Tie Utit ms 'swr ■ wry* Threi r- i*
'irnrti - a ■tv** ur e»*n, » eSty »<[
VkSK»» dten I*' a»wt 'liS«a»# mr*mv*t4*d
fby ttfa'-Ui:.-"ef ».< > >- I .i t C
3K* Rved <rot%*v :iai,Y«-*» tt<eft
ttot iJ .fitHet'".* 1A> r- w»wo- l*»d pi
'vwa- " HD**? «-»«> *te V loafing
'.owi geotiibg. hHlyed yeea-
w? sbarTy. snoalf ge* »<i
■’Am- twiner/, wh*** there it a triing
*• V ried* 'rest the saarib a ad Vy
wawging a* uond a* he feat to in
bo** at* »os- »«i*b eniBir jfadej*e«
4fcC# —
The plan
* st-.rage
vegeiable*
be “laid
uodetsiood
So ca© June
Qtu’r * number of 14e’gia** ba'e
wrr:re« it. Xa-w York to kettle &*,
•bBiheta. .i«rru** of rise t'r. *4
Hate- fceiR'iaJB* iw* mi ‘his c sue
€T} aa a place »her twiu*- oi <a*M
rats . roevtip ti**D Jo -.e* as I e.-e*:
k'^ec* Kofai ern T*va>- rad Is 1*»-
4HM but! axrtita >*e going a.'iei
tttkrmium of Belgian farmers u 4,.
r*dep large bod.e, vf land auf. 1,1
Uvoimana ouK large OMBpaSy v> ill
•ell laiio <11 *a*> -liae payuie.)»
and furnish tus-j and farm imt-l*
««•,» *» *tan tbe people fit btinbm**.
Tbe Other day Mrs. ft. T, Rainer.
Wbo had been reading ‘hi l»ct*s-I
4Jalt*-’wi> Nes-W fo: fifty; • "are. touj:
b notion she wanted to W how be/
favorite newspaper was printed, and
wade the trip front Marl. MrLam-
x>an county, a dSsiaat'e of ir« miles
to pay tbe New* office * vudt i» war
her second trip ro Dalian in forty-
five year* and lairly year* since her
U*| visit. Amour other thing* sin-
tmId: "I am like a good many of
tbe traveling men you quote in The
Nowa, for 1 can *ay with them that
I am surprised at the growth of
your city.’*' Yes, Dallas has grown
wonderfully in thirty years and no
doubt Mr*. Rainey was surprised,
The News people ought to be proud
of that vlgit and evidently it ,»-««,
fop tbl* old. ben,, gray haired lady
'was shown through the plant front
"cellar to gprret,, as It were *nd ev-
erything explained to her. Her pie-
»-*Ki'tbe <«*».>ptatioa to buy anything
lb** capture* Mr fancy.
- £. Boy i* WMtitiN.
of ntak-tnar woe's cellar
-jdafti does* 't apply to'
fciufae April egg* e»»
do**' by tmMbodt well
[*’ by good bousekeepen
apple*, there should
0* a batrei «• sound ooes in every
boose tins winter a* - they are
♦ faeaper tha* usual.
A Beliefontaine tOhio 1 man who
Ok- Obex. ,u f be grteery t,uaiBe** for
a long lime, attribute* tbe present
tiigii - 0*1 of living almost sfaoll ■
to ibe p/esetu baiid-Ui-mouih man
net i» which people do their buy
ifag nowaday*, and the rage for pur
nbasiag everything In pnekage* iB.
steav of bulk Cndoufatedly there
if considerable truth in -thi* ion-
fent/on.
3. E< o»o*iiy in food. Dr. WtJ
llain Brad) say* the cheapest roods
are giuerntljr the,most nutritious
and digi-etifale The waste of food
in the average American home (s
appalling. We squander money on
fancy art Idea of J0w nutritive
value; and we use a view to obtain
uli the energy there is in it
Meat is the cosilieM, staple articb-
of food, and most people eat
tiiycb, of It. H*b is cheaper an-l
just r* nourishing and dlgestibii
Cthei - comparatively cheap and
good articles of food, neglected in
soiiw quarters, include cheese, oig-
omargarine, lean*, rice. oatmeal,
iiiaci-aroni. bananas, peanuts, peaj,
brown sugar, corn meal, cabbage]
onions and potatoes If you are in-
terested in food value*. write to
Itu foiled HI ales Department of
Agriculture at Washington for
Farmer*' Bulletin* No*. *»3, 131
142 and 332,. ’’
I. By stem. A hou*ekeepe;
*ay*:. 'I have found It -wise toj
plan my meal* for a week ahead
Planning each meal with reference
io the other*. J *
All summer people coming and
going ©ret the river road have
xtojieed four extra .large geeie a
leil# below feefe. These geese be-
long to tbe K;nn farm,. across tbe
river.
Early in the spring the geese
ermmi (be river and mingled with
the fowl* «n the Bagg farm. They
would <oine in tbe morning and
return at night This continued
until recently
'A few week* ago Babb observed
that ten o! b|» choice ben* were
missing and attiibnted the theft to
lb 1*1*.* !-jh week be lost eighteen
and as bis henhouse was * locked,
the window* barred and no signs
that it had been entered, he believed
that a to* was carrying away his
poultry Saturday be pul in tbr
day watching his diminishing Dock.
Imte in the afternoon he heard
a •< mmoi 1 on near the river bank,
t^-oking there, be saw two geese
with beads together and perched
upon tbejr necks was one of his
hen*. The geese starteo and swam
sideways across tbe river. Th* two
remaining geese entered the water,
another hen flew to their necks,
and they departed
"Bagg entered his rowboat and
towed to the Rinn farm. There he
learned that forty strange hen* had
joined the Rinn fio> k. After ex-
plajning the exploit of the g*ese
Bagg was allowed to take his hen*
home: The geese ar4 now inclosed
in a pen,". Home and Farm.
REINDEER A\ l» ( |\ll,l/.ATION.
‘‘In twenty year*. Use reindeer In
dustry bas made Ui* Eskimos «f
Alaska civili/rd and thrifty men,"
say s tue t'/ilted- .Stale* bureau of
education in a bulletin Just Utm.^
The rel/id <~r industry began in
.vD.-ka In. 'tU£, when the Bureau
‘f kducation imported from Siberia
1 rciue The object of the
importation, according to th - bulle-
tin. was to furnish a source of *up-
ply for food and clothing 10 the Es-
kimp* in the vicinity of B-ring
Strait, '1 hi* importation was con-
tinued until 1902 and a total of
128‘t re/noeer were brought from
.Siberia. There are now 47,256 rein-
deer distributed among 62 herd*,
and 3tt,532 of tbeke are own -d by
• he native*.
This industry has givey to the
\!fl*kan Eskimos not only food and
clothing, but a mean* of transporta-
tion superior
Senatcr. Owens 1* hot far wrong
in bis resolution for a constitution-
al amendment to make a majority
vote of tbe people of the Fnite.1
States c«essarv to a declaration of
war. Th* reporter is strictly in
favor of th* people who have to do
the fighting doing the saying when
they will fight, except a* Senator
Owen has provided in cases .where
an inrasicn is threatened, when the
president would have the power
to call but troop*. If all the troops
in the trenches in Europe were to
stack their arms and go borne the
war would be over and th* blood-
V • - , ■> geniuses ■ ' 1 that
are now staying ai a safe distance
from tbe firing lines directing the
OPERATION would be left
without jobs. _as they should be.—-
Abilene Reporter.
Sdfu & Practical '
Tiomo. dress AaKing
Jjessons
Prtpartd Espectally For This Neu tpaper
by Pictorial Review
ONE PIECE FROCKS IN GOOD TASTE.
John T. Scoft of Houston 1* a
prominent banker. He is heartily
in favor of closing tbe cotton ex-
changes. He says they are not
neceakkry foi the successful hand-
ling of cotton, Thi* isn't all he
says: "A lot of gamblers have got-
ten control of futures in New York
and c.\>w OreJans."—Fort - Worth
Record
r-'
Some men never outlive their
usefulne** because they never had
any.- New York World.
One of our young ladies in the
city says she steam* gjid sweats
her face, regularly once a week over
her mother’s washtub. She *ay*
wringing out clothes makes her
arms plump and hanging out clothe*
has enlarged her bust measure sev-
eral inches, while the exercise^of
stooping and lifting clothes, makes
her waist line smaller and don’t
cost anything. Harper’* Weekly.
General Robt. E. Ia-e, according
to State Press, once wrote to his
■-son to.get hiru a ’’sweet wife” add-
ing "H she brings a eow and a
churn that will be enough." Gen-
eral Ia;e was a Kmart man, hut he
must have b**n terribly out of
date., What do young.people want
with a cow and a churn. If Gen-
eral Lee had said if *he brings an
automobile and Rlenty of fine
clothe* that will be enough he
might have caught the ear of the
modern young man, but a cow and
a churn.. The ypry idra of such a
thing, end still" folks pretend to
wonder at wliat they call the high
cost of living. Abilene Reporter
to dpg teams. Jn-
. stead of being nomadic hunters, ek-
*i3-'v* -A2. this.ing out a precarious existence on
rfdaV Ol* t at iiniUiko.Ad »a,.Ji- _ m
planning tjefore krfday or Satur-Jtbe cist untlmbered lands of the
^ ?*’. '.h,? aoy staple.Arctic co»«» region, Ihe 'Kkklm'oa, «c-
wa* taken- and Hi this morn- I need may be bought at that time. |« ordlhg to the bureau’*
iuf A issue occupies an honored place
in ID columns
bulletin.
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT
Alert, keen, *|ear hpaded, healthy
men and women are in demand.
Modern buslnesa cannot use in
office, factory >r on the road per-
-soii.s who are lull, lifeless, inert,
half sick or tired. Keep in trim.
Be In a condi Ion That wards off
disdase. Foley Cathartic Tablets
clean the system, keep the stomach
era! other fabrics In which it may be
developed. No lining Is required for
the simple waist which ia trimmed with
a collar and cuffs of plain velvet. To
make the design requires i|j yards of
54-Inch, material, with V, yard of 27
Inch velvet for collar and cuffs.
Beginning with the waist, first close
under-arm and ahpalder seams. Turn
hem In the front; then gather lower
edgea to measure of the waist-line, be.
fore adding stay. Sew stay to gath-
ered edge, centers even, small “o" per-
foration at under-arm seam. Sew
square collar to neck edge as notched.
m.
in.
No. 204 leaves.........10:10 g. m.
No. 30 leaves..........4:00 p. in.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
507 (southbound) ajri-ves 0:40 p. m.
508 (northbound) feaves 5:50 a. 111.
509 (southbound) leaves 4:30 p. m.
510 (northbound) leaves 12:45 p.111.
Motor car (S-l/ound) Iv. 5:40 a. m.
Motor car (N-bound) ar. 10:40 p. m.
INTWRI RBAN TIME TABLE.
CONSIltUCTIOS GUIDE 6052
South Bound.
Lilinted cars for Dallas and in-
termediate cities a fid towns only,
leave Sherman 7:45, 0:15 and 11:45
a. nr. 1: 43, 3; 45, 5: 45 p. ni.
Local car from Woodlake, arrives
Sherman at 6:00 a. ni.
Local cars from Denison, running
through <0 Dallas (making all
country stops when necessary), pass
Slku-man 6:45, 8:45 and 10:45 a.
m. 12:45, 2:4.3, 4:15, 7:45, and
8:4 5 p. m.
Cars arriving from Denison 6:45
5: 15,, and 11:4.7 p. 111. and 12:15 a.
m.. stop at Sherman.
Car passingU; 12 p, m. runs only
to McKinney.
North Bound
"Limited ear* from DitUas, run-
ning thiougli to Denison, stop only
in cities and towns, and pubs Sher-
man 9:27 and 11:27 a. m. 1:27,
3:27. 5:27 and 7:27 p. m.
Local car leaving Sherman for
Denison at 9:00 p. jn.
Local cars leave Sherman for
Denison, 4:55, and 6:in a. in. aud
11:00 p. m.
Local car from McKinney, run-
hiug through to Denison, passes
Sherman 7:27, a. ra.
Local cars from Dallas, running
through to Denison, (making all
country stops when necessary),
pass Sherman 9:06 and 11:00 a. rn.
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:27 and
11:27 p. m.
Natural Gas filing
One of tb« most effective ot the ad-
vance etylhs Hi nno?plec« tracks. It 1* _ _ _________
of checked crepe ctylh. trimmed centre-front'and "center-back: afttch!
w itb velvet. leaving edges pf‘front gore’ free above
Sew standing collar to shield as notch-
ed nnd adjust to position, bringing
large “O” perforation to corresponding
perforation In front.
Close sleeve seam as notched, If
long sleeve is made, cut off edge of
cuff tin line of 3 small “o’’ perforations;
lap cuff to the 2 single "o" perforations
and tack: Hew to long sleeve as notched.
If short sleeve Is made use the whole
cuff pattern and Join edges as notched.
Sew to short sleeve, double “00" per-
forations'even, single large "O" per-
foration at sleeve seam. Sew sleeve In
armhole as notched, casing In any full-
Ilt-SS.' -
Turn under front edge of right front
gore and hack edge of right'hack gore
-of gklrt on slot perforations, lap right
from and back Korea on left, centers
even (large "tr perforations Indicate
A SPECIALTY.
, I . ;v. :' - . - > , .t D »
Estimate* Given.^ Stove
and
Heifter Connecting special attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Located at
Grubb*’ Greenery. Both phones 1.85.
A. H. Johnson (J Co.
wrarmiR*
Meets All Intenuban Train*. Rules
RcaMiimble. (jiil/k Transfers ft*
nil Puri* of llie City,
Old Phone 11104;
COUNTRY TRIPS MADE. '
Hauling & Storage
By till* arrangement 1 can use left-j"now have assured support and
over* much belter, and have a much ^pportunit.- to acquire wealth by
Hweet, liver nctjye and tjje bowels
regular. For sale by all druggists.
tu-th-u&w
.
"5' slug* largo "O" iioiforadUm for opening,
one-piece model selected Join gores a*-notched. Sew to lower
This Is a
fn,m the' advanced styles as bring-edffc of waist over »tuv centers even
especially suited to Informal wear The This l« an Ideal design for the wti-
dr**s is made of checked egepe cloth of mftn who Is looking for spring sugges-
InexpcnsiVH quality, l‘lil there are sev- lion* to be carried out In t'titV fabrics.
LIVE MERCHANTS ASK FOR FOUR TRADE.
Call my Moving Van at Public
Neale* ore787 New Phone, or (too
Both Phone* at <>, L. Bailey’s Fur-
nifttre Store for Moving And Slot-,
age .
IP- Summerhill
■ ' >:
■
: a
(
■' 1
WBBBSm
•/
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. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1915, newspaper, January 5, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719405/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .