Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, September f, L9I6
WOODEN SHOES? OH NO!
Finer, beller designed, more elegant Shoes—
what fashion demands and we are prepared for it
that
Black Boots in plain kid or patents, button or
lace..........................$3.50 to
$7.00
Two-tone Boots in Grays, Browns and Ivory, Black and
Gray, Black and White or Solid Brown $7.50 to $12.00
You Can’t Be Too Particular
About Your Footwear.
MTES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
THE HOME OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Fresh Eggs and Butter.
Extra Fine Frying Chickens.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Cash Grocery Company
J. A. Hardaway
90TB PHONES Ml.
N. W. Cor. Square
W. H. Lucas
D. M. HESTAND, M. D., D. C.
Chiropractic Adjustrv
HOURS—8 TO 5.
IIS South Walnut Street-First House South of library.
A. F. McKOWN. J. F. WHITE. Assistants.
Both Phones 157.
Residence Phone—Old 818.
&
a \
r,
siSi
B
NUECES HOTEL
MODERN FtRe PROO» CUROPCAM
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS
tao rooms wrra private bath
III) “ « DETACHED BATH
Rates $1.00 PE5> DAJ
SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
Unexcelled Cafe Service. Moderate Prices.
BUNTING SEA BATHING FISHING
THE BEST ALL - YEAR - ROUND
^ CLIMATE IN THE WORLD
tv.
SHERMAN DRILY DEMOCRAT.
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Oklahoma City a, Fort Smith 1.
Denison 7, Muskogee 0. *
MeAlester 9, Sherman 0.
Purls at Tulsa; ralu.
WHERE THE! PLAT TODAY
Muskogee at Denison.
Paris at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Fort Smith.
Sherman at MeAlester.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs— Pld Won Dost Pet
Tulsa............39 24 15
MeAlester........40
Denison..........41
Oklahoma City.....41
Paris..............40
Muskogee.........41
Fort Smith........41
Sherman.........41
Texas League.
HESULT8 l’ESTEHDAI.
Fort Worth 5, Dallas 2.
Waco 5, Shreveport 1/
Beaumont 3-0, Houston 2-2.
Galveston 7. San Antonio 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Shreveport at Dallas.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
M’AUSTEI MINERS
TAKE YESTERDAY'S SAME
- MAD1LL HOLDS FAIR RALLY.
Gather on Court House Dawn to Hear
Band Concert and Make Arrange-
ments to Entertain Visitors.
Mailill. Okla., Aug. 31.—At u big
MeAlester, Ok., Sept. l. The rally held on the eourt house lawn
Miners tori- Into the offerings of Rags there was a representative crowd of
Fall-cloth for fourteen hits, good for Madill’s best citizens and fair boos-
a total
Sherman series, 1) to "6. Score:
Sherman—
AB H PO A B
Cluta—
Pld Won Lost Pet
Waco...........
. 139
81
58
.583
Srcvcport.. .. ...
.140
81
59
.578
Galveston .. .. ...
.134
70
04
.523
Houston........
.141
71
70
.505
Fort Worth.......
70
71
.497
San Antonio.....
.140
(S3
77
.450
Beaumont.......
.140
63
77
.450
Dallas..........
.139
58
81
.418
m-iWreit, w(,.........4
ShcffichtJ.. .. ......4
5C1 | -Notes, 3..........3
.537 Young, 1-. ., ......3
Love, 2.. ........3
Maebey, e..........4
Higginbotham, s......4
Younkman, r.. v. .... 4
Faireltfth, p........3
Cocaine............1
Total ............33
MeAlester—
AB
Yurdley, in.........4
Humphries, 2........4
Heriott, 1.. ....... B
Besse, r............4
Nutt, l,... .. .. .... 4
Thompson. 3.. .. .... 3
Harrison, c........3
Masters, p.. .. .. 0
Phillips, p........4
twenty-five bases yester-; ters present. Committees were
day afternoon and overcoming a ' pointed to take charge of the different
tlueo-ruii^rml. won the second of the phases of handling the fair next week.
Arrangements are being made to en-
tertain every visitor who attends this
big fair next Thursday, Friday anil
Saturday.
Mayor A. P. March acted as chair-
01 man of the meeting and many goftd
0 j speeches were made. An outline of the
1 entertainment" to be given was made
tijto the publie and the fair committee
0 ' "as extended the services of every,
olman present.
1 The rain last Sunday afternoon made
0 I it iicNsible for our rend men to finish
— ! the work on
street
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit 7. New York 3.
Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1.
St. Isniis 2, Boston 1.
Washington 5, Cleveland 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Only two games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs—
Pld Won Lost Pet
Boston.........
.123
71
52
.577
Detroit..........
.127
70
57
.551
Chicago........
.126
69
57
.548
St. Louis.......
.127
69
58
.543
New York......
.125
66
59
.528
Cleveland.. .. ..
.127
•ST
60
.527
Washington.....
.122
60
(12
.492
1’hiladlepUitt.....
27
94
.223
, ' National league.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 8, St. Lpuls 1.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2.
Only two games scheduled.
WHERE THE PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago At st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pld Won I.ost Pet
....no 72 44 .021
....115
. ..no
....114
.....1lit
....123
.. .. P23
....121
Club*
Brooklyn ..
Boston....
Philadelphia.
New York..
Pittsburgh .,
Chicago....
St. Louis.. .
Cincinnati..
Total ...........34 14 27 18 8
Corzine batted for Faircloth in
ninth.
Sherman........\ .300 OQ0 200—0
MeAlester.........001 022 22*—J*
Runs—Wren, Sheffield 2. Nokes 2.
Yard Icy, Humphries, Heriott, Besse,
Young 2. Thompson, Harrison, Kor-
tsm. Phillips. Two-base hits—Mack-
ey, Young. Love, Herriot, Kprtnm,
Home runs—Kortum. Besse, Yardley.
Sacrifice hits—Sheffield, Nokes,
Young, Yard ley, Humphries, Thomp-
son. Harrison, Kortum. Stolen base—
Young. Double plays—Kortum tp
Herriot to Harrison. Kortum to Her-
riot. Ix-ft on bases—Sherman 5. Me-
Alester 0. First bases on halls—Off
Masters 1, off Phillips 1. Struck out
By Fall-cloth 2, by Phillips 5. Hits—
Off Masters 1 in 1-3 inning. Off Phil-
lips 8 In 8 2-3 innings. Time of game
t—t hour and 25 minutes. Umpire-—
Flllman.
----
2 ; grounds and everything that can be
! done to beautify the grounds and make
it picturesque is under headway this
E j week. 'Die buildings have ail been
1 wired for lights and the city water is
h | connected up in each building.
0 * The Rysteni of roadway lias been
0 [ worked out so that erery building, ev-
il , cry exhibit and every attraction U easy
1 jof access from every polut upon the
01 grounds. The fair association seeuis
0: ed the services of an experienced land-
0 [ seats' artist to work out tills system
- ; and it will prove of undoubted benefit
to those,who visit the grounds for the
first time next week.
Arrangements are being made by
the committee to liuve the big parade
on the first day of the fair.
Tackless, Nailless. Noiseless, Plus Comfort
Style and Wear.
20 Different Styles from which to make year
boys’ or girls’ selection.
Priced $1.50 to $3.50.
|fl TIE SHOE HER #%l
11 ^ L°..N-ES
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September I.
I
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY i
Septemlier I.
.600 i
FOR
A DOCTOR'S REMEDY
COUGHS,
As a cure for eougns and colds Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for , summer
coughs or colds. A trial will prove
the value of this splendid Cough med-
icine. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you a world of good. A 25c bottle
will more than convince you—it wtl!
stop your cough. At druggists.—Ad-
vertisement
--
TO EXTERMINATE TICKS.
Interest In This Subject Continues to
Grow iq Grayson County.
Want to Sell Real Estate? - Want Ad. - Quick Way
" ■■iuM.'aJ.T.f-imu.milit, ..............U |
DON’T
Pay *uch high prices for your Meats. Pay Cash,
save mcney and get real meat at
KLEIN’S MARKET
Both Phones 4L
Bbnth Travis Street,
Sir. Slotorist
see the new
•••
Overland
STICHT & ABRAMS
110-112 NORTH CROCKETT
It Is A Peach
i -
Nothing Finer
for breakfast than fine Bacon or Sliced Ham, swved with toast, ens
and a good rap of eoffeo. You will have to buy your coffee and eggs
Mmowhore else, but come to US for the best HAM and BACON.
HIGHEST SCORE FOR CLEANLINESS.
Sherman Fish and Meat Market
* A
S'.
Interest continues to grow in cattle
[tick extermination and Dr. A. II.
> Horstiaan, of the U. S. Bureau of Ani-
mal Industry is having caps from ail
j over Grayson county.
■ A. A. Sliilg, Collinsville Route 1,
came in to the Chamber of Commerce
the other day hunting for Dr. Horst-
limn. Mr. ShUg has lost seven fat.
young, shorthorns from tick fever, the
value of any one of which would lqpre
than equal the cost of building a dip-
ping vat.
J. B. Farr, near Collinsville, lias also
lost cuttle from the tick fever.
Other farmers in that section in-
terested are: E. 8. Coe, Bill Voelke.
D. 1*. Walker and Carl Orr, uli of Col-
linsville, Route I.
Mr. Shilg thinks the Commissioners'
Court should take a hand in the mat-
ter of cattle tick eradication and help
the farmers of the'county work dot this
problem and save these enormous
losses.
---
For handling bulk cargoes a Cali-
fornian has invented a combined buck-
et and licit conveyor that unloads
freight cars rapidly and delivers their
contents into wagons.
OLD-TIME STEAM-
BOAT MAN
Has a Say in Another Line.
That; river men. often take vital in-
terest. in other affairs is shown %(
the following letter from D. M. Street,
Who has spent years of his life on
the broad waters of the Ohio, Missis-
sippi and, Tennessee rhets.
For the information of anyone suf-
fering witli eczema. I will say I had
what was called eczema for a number *
of years. 1 could find lio relief from
any source 'till l took Hays' Specific.
It cured me and l can conscientious-
ly recommend it to any one suffering
With eczema. Try it and lie convinced.
Don’t suffer the agony of eczema
another day or night. Go at ouee and
get. a bottle of Hays’ Specific. It is
fully guaranteed by Keith's Drug
i .Lira
Sir James Alexander Lougheed,
leader of the government in the sen-
ate of the Dominion of Canada, and
minister without porafolio in the
Borden ministry since 1911, Is 62
years old today. Sir James received
Ids title, being made Knight Com-
mander of St.Miehnel and St. George,
when King George's birthday honors
were announced last June, lie was
horn and educated in Toronto, where
he also began the practice of the pro-
fessiou of law. In the course of time
.578(he removed to the Northwestern ter-
.491. ritories, ami now makes Calgary his
.4621 home and the center of his political
.417 j ®#d professional influence. He won
his title as King’s -Counsel in 1889,
and the same year was called to the
senate by the Earl of Derby hi suc-
cession to Sir Mackenzie Bowel k
Cleophont.e Campanhii, famous op-
eratic conductor. general manager
of the Philadelphia and Chicago
Grand Opera companies, 56 years old
today.
Henri Bourassa, leader of the Ca-
nadian Nationalist, party, who lias op-
IKised Canada’s participation in the
war. 48 years old today.
The Marquis of Sligo, who became
with ttie recent death of Ills uncle,
I-ord Clanrlearde, the greatest land-
owner in Ireland, 60 years old today.
Rex Beach, famous American novel-
ist. 59 years old today.
Andrew Freedman, New York capi-
talist, 56 years old today.
Princess Alexandra of Ronmanla, 38
years old today.
Bishop John IV. Alstork of the M
E. Zion Church, 64 years old today.
Janies J. Corbett, former champion
heavyweight pugilist, 00 years old to-
day.
Lord Devon port, M. P„ Chairman of
the Port of London Authority, 60
years old today.
Year Admiral Augustus F. Feehteler
U. S. N„ 50 years old today.
Right Rev. Sydney C. Partfldge,
Episcopal Bishop of West Missouri, 5b
years old today.
♦ ♦
» PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. *
I
Typhoid Fovor. ♦
The question, Who should be +
vaccinated against typhoid fe- 4
ver? has recently been answered 4
by a noted physician of. this 4
country. He says all who come %
under the following beads should 4
be vaccinated against typhoid, as 4
their positions largely Increase ♦
their chances for contracting it: 4
Drummers and railroad men; ail *4
vacationists, especially campers; 4
people who travel much; practlo- 4
ing physicians and nurses; all 4
people who live in towns and 4
small cities; people who live in 4
the country; people who live in 4
a town or-community where ty- 4
phold is epidemic; people who 4
eat at various hotels and res- 4
taurants: people who have no 4
means of knowing whether their 4
food has been free from flies and 4
flitb, and flnaHy all people who' 4
have not big bank accounts or 4
who have loved ones dependent 4
on them. The doctor does not 4
say as ihtidh, but he evident- 4
Jy means to Include •% e whole 4
world, for fear somebody will 4
willfully Be deft out -- 4
Another doctor who does not 4
want to be responsible for any +
person’s remaining unvacclnat- -4
ed and contracting typhoid fever *
and perhaps dying says that 4
there are only two classes of 4
people whom he does not advise 4
to take the treatment—the dead 4
and those who have already 4
been vaccinated. ‘ ,4
1894—riauet Juuo discovered by Ger-
man astronomer Harding.
1814—U. S. S. Wasp sunk. H. M. S.
1859- The Prince of Wales, later King
Edward, laid comer stone at
Ottawa of the Dominion Parlia-
ment buildings. The buildings,
one of the finest examples of
Gothic architecture in America,
were burned last year, presum-
ably by German spies.
1803—Haytlan insurgents proclaimed
republic.
1864—Birth of Sir Roger Casement, 't
Dublin. Executed August 3,
1916 for high treason against
Great Britain.
1864-- General Sherman defeated Con-
federates at Jonesboro ugh.
1870—Beginning of the battle of Re-
dan, which ended the next (lnj
with a disastrous defeat of the
' French by the Prussians.
1880—British jHjBsesslotis on the North
American continent, with the
sole exception of New Found-
land, annexed to the Dominion
of Canada.
1898—Fashoda, on the White Nile,
occupied by General Marchan-1
and a French force.
1900—Transvaal annexed by Lord
Roberts.
1910—An Insurrection in the Philip-
pines, started by a deposed na-
tive provincial governor, was
quickly suppressed.
19114—Survivors of Russian North
Pole Expedition at; Archangel
report death of their leader,
Lieut. Sedov.
THE WAR.
1914— Russian government changes
name of St. Petersburg to Pe-
trogrud.
Germans inflict serious defeat
to the Russians at Allensteiu,
-■=»- East Prussia, definitely check-
ing advance of invaders.
1915— Ambassador A’on Bernstoff noti-
fies U. S. State Department
that Germany agrees to sink no
more liners without warning.
Allies make gain In the Buvok-
Anafarta region on the Gallipoli
Peninsula.
MAKE IT FIRST.
In planning for an evangelistic cam-
paign during this year the pastors of
the city would scarcely have chosen
the month of September as the most
opportune time, for obvious reasons.
But it was the only open date for
the man we invited, and after all the
Holy Spirit, is not limited. Our plea,
‘then, w that the i>eople of Shcnuan
give this meeting the first. place in
their hearts and in their plans. Sure-
ly we can ill afford to let other things
have preference. Sherman stands high
in the matter of elvie righteousness,
but we must agree that she needs a
spiritual awakening that will stir
her lifts’to its foundations. There are
many oAjureh members who need to lie
brought bdek to consistent living;
many <m the outside who do not
know Jesus Christ as a personal
Saviour. These can he won if we ful-
fill the conditions. It is a call to
prayer, to persouul work, to sacrifice
Ihat resolves itself into.high privilege.
This is Shcrumntfs first union meeting
[for u number of years. Everyone can
help to make it the greatest. lz;t us
put it first!
W. M. WALSH.
Pa-dor of Grand Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
jL^J
y i
1 * ’ ?. . I
Hi
■i
i
' ' 1 ‘ - * * CV f
Bre^d Merwortea
“NOW, eat your bread and butter and
get red cheeks.”
What a bribe to keep you in the path of
virtue when you were tempted by things
not good for you.
Good common sense teaches you now
that bread is the best food you can eat.
Butter-Nut Bread
is the best bread
Vienna Steam Bakerg
-:M l
'S' **'
?Sf
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Every where We Hear Good Reports o!
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Sherman is no exception. Every
section of the U. 8. resounds with
praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty
thousand persons are giving testimony
in their home nowsiKipers. 'The since-
r.ity of these witnesses, the fact that
they live so near. Is the I test proof of
the merit of Doan's. Herb's a Sher-
man case : , ‘ ,
Mrs. C. J. Hinkle, 316 W. Stoadumn
St.. Sherman, says: “My kidneys were
.inactive and my tack was weak and
lame at times. I had pthor-symptoms
of kidney trouble. I got Doairk. Kid
ney Pills at Keith's Drug Store
they relieved all symptoms of the
complaint.” '
Price 50c at all dealerk Don’t simply
ask for a kidney rometw—get Doan's
z Kidney Pills—the Ishaie that
*(Mrs. Hinkle hatk^Fostor-MPImm
G*, FfSfih, ButtukvN. ?» . iMk
* M feil
QUALITY CANNED GOODS '
We protect our customers by handling only such brands ok
canned goods whose makers have high reputation to upheld.
The prices of these better grades are low enough to protect
all.
C. O. Piero»
™* SANITARY QROCtt . , „
Sleeping on a— ~ 1 . f r
“o/'ealy'*
Is Like Sleeping on a Cloud u' :
The Sealy guarantee of 20 years, or a new mattress is stronger
than a cable. Hundreds are nightly used in Sherman homes,
every sleeper praises the salesmau who sold them a Sealy.
In order to introduce a Keqly iqto your hope we are going |g
make you a special term of
-■ .. " Jg ' '
$5.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK.
KNIGHT-PEVETO COMPANY
-YOUR CREDITS GOOD.”
rl-GL*
may do
[ may can
[have
with tom* good
for «B
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719425/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .