Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912 Page: 4 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:
tocE Pouf.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
If-1'
[ ’
Ksr
Bp
If'
ir ■
■b;
g;
1
wti
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
1 hive in my possession a proscription for
nervous debility, lack of vijror, weakened
FOR TRADE EXCURSION []||)$
others sign re to nun Tin;
Tine.
Now Relieved at Least One Hundred
SlirniunltcR Will lie Ready to
Leave Tuesday .Morning-.
*or, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame hack,
brought on by ear
excen-sea, unnatural drain*, or
the folliea of youth, that Ova rtm-d »o maHJ
worn and nervous men light in their own
hornea—without any additional help or medi-
•Ine-tbat I think every man who wi«h.» to
0»er and virility, quickly
have a copy. So 1 have
.copy of the prescription
da*n. ore
regain hie manly power
and quietly, should hat
■determined to aend acopyor ihe prescript
free of i barge, in a pla'n, ordinary a< aled en-
.IVVOI 'uaiyv, «aa m | ut u, VMmini v O' a n il ril"
velope to any mau who will write me for it.
Tnia prescription cornea from a physician
who hat made a special study of men and I
am convinced it ia Ihe eurest-acling combi-
nation for the cure of deSrimt manhood and
rigor failure ever pat together.
I think 1 owe it to my fellow man to aend
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repealed failure* may atop drugging himself
With harmful patent medicines, secure what
?
...... . patent medicines, secure what
I 4n lievc is the quickest-acting reatordtiva.
Upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure kimself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop men line like this:
Dr. J. E. Robinson, IS>“.( Luek Building
Detroit, Mich., and 1 will aend yon a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge S3.00 to 16.00 for merely writing
----------— ***“ ' .1 send u
Out a prescription like this
entirely free-
Paint Now
If your property needs it; don't-
waif for The price to corne down,
■ There are two parts of a job:
the paint and the work; the work
is more than the pair ; and it never
comes-down.
The cost of paint is about
fifths; tbe work three-fifths.
two-
I’aint is up $5 an average job,
and won't come-down in a hurry;
too-many Jobs put-off.
Men are -waiting for $2 or $2,;
they don't know- it; they think they
are waiting; for’$20 or $i'>.
Why don't men use their heads?
Sherman Decorating to
J.
For Best PMTMRING and
HEATING at fa.wMt Pried*, ••*
Eclipse Plumbing Co
(Forwserly Breedlove •'
> Gohrlng.)
Old I*lu»»e 740.
>fe* Phoae 14*.
*ns Kart Mulberry St,
WHY. IT LOOKS LIKE A NEW ONE!
Secretary L. M. Ward an(i imim-
het'S of the trade excursion commit-
tee are Hill active in arranging all
details TFTlBe'"Trip Wf y,
There seems but little doubt but
that tickets on the excursion will be
at a premium by the time for the
train l'o leave the union station early
Tuesday morning Already some-
thing over seventy-give firms have
remitted funds sufficient to entitle
them to he represented in this third
trade excursion to boost for Sher-
man. It is desired that a hundred
make the trip.
The dinner hour will he spent on
the train between stations, thus
utilizing ever, minute, of Ihe time
for business si the score of towns
visited. A lunch will he supplied
on the train, I-rank Bacon., colored,
will—have charge. 'J’he Coco t ola
Bottling Works will furnish the
liquid refreshments lor lije excur-
sionists and the Sherman Ice com-
pany have consented to' furnish the
jee to equip the buffet ear.
Others to etHtw'tbutp to the com-
fort and pleasure of ttie party were
mentioned yesterday’ S. M. Kress A-
Co , will supply-everyone with a
fan, and Holjingsworj.i Carpet Co.
will give them-a - imoqking bird
whistle each, so tha/ it »wjll not be
a quiet trip.
Additional .signers for
ion since yesterday ar,?:
! r.ve & Mix.
W. G. ('order.
.)i" Stone
Texas Traction Co.
Claude Eathdrly,
L. T. Andrews.
A. it. C. Candy i o.
. Uncle .lease Loving..
8. K. Peacock.
It. (!'. Pine-r,
.]. J. Carson.
L. M. Ward.
Remington T. W. Co.
Lyon Lumber . Co.
•Elbert Blair.
Sam Davis ,
tme Simmons. \
J. S. Ramsey.
Chapman Milling Co;
■I. L. Webb.
Sherman Business College,
B. !■'. Gafford.
G P. Webb
Vestal Music A Macliine Co.
J. A. Giles.
Hardwicke Etter.
Magnolia Oil Co.
J -------♦-------
COUNTY WILL rKWEED WITH
THE WORK AS RAPIDLY
AH POSSIBLE,
TWO BIDS WERT TOO HIliH
-9
SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1912.
«ew club mmm rnyw SOCIETY
SHfcRMAX FOLLOWERS OK IKK
WALTON GET TOGETHER.
“Four Rounder*" is ,he Tide mill
Nothing Is4*) Will Entitle to
Membership Card.
The "“rdur ,Founders." n club o.
professional firiieruigu, lias been
organized In Sherman. It is composed
ot_n>enibefs of the Sherman Country
Club and Aw^nj^ntlan was perfected
“’evening at
the excur-
C.onil lias Already Contracted for
Rigging in Gravel llmls anti Other
Contracts Will He Made b.v die
( oiiiinissioners.
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
Yesterday the bids for the con-
struction of macadam roads in
(Sherman i district No. 2 were op-
ened in the presence of the board of
county commissioners and citizens'
committee.
There were two bids, one by W. B.
Drake of Fort-M'tjrtli and the other
by T. W. Land', of Dallas. Both
bids exceeded the bond issue of
*40h.tl0o, approxaiaiately $4.50,000
to $500,000.
The bids were rejected by unaiti-
mous agreement of the board and
committee and die county, through
the commissioners and joint advice
of citizens, will immediately contract
for grading, for stone, gravel, ce-
ment. etc., to build the eighty miles
of roads.
Some dm- ago the commissioners
inspected quite a number of quar-
ries and bids submitted yesterday
were based upon die use of certain
mat rials. Opt ions were secured for
the Wapanucka lOkla.l stone which
is believed' to be about the best in
all tills country and when transpor-
tation rates can be agreed upon to
deliver the Stone at points on die
railway lines around Sherman a
contract will he closed. There will
be a spur run from the M. O. & G.
at Wapanucka to the quarries should
the stone of di-.t section he chosen.
Last evening the commissioners
closed a deal with John Bradl.y
for four years' digging a* his grav 1
beds southwest of the city. There
are about eight acres and it is be-
lieved the deposits will develop at
least fifty thousand yards of gravel,
The lense was obtained for a thou-
sand dollars.
The M. O. &■ G; railroad has of-
fered H rats of forty cents per ton
to transport the stone *o Sherman,
Every facility will b* em.d'ryed to
proceed at once to close fu'.rsris
• anil construct the* roads.
y.r
S/AfO/Vh
Miif.ai
that is what ladies very often,
say to a friend who has had a
gown or coat Cleaned and
Pressed by us. And they are
right, too. It DOES LOOK
LIKE A NEW GARMENT af-
ter it leaves our hands. We
nave a process of cleaning that
Is all our own. It never in-
jures the finest fabric, And
our charges ire honest. We
send for and deliver goods.
Sherman
Steam Laundry
Company
Dye Works Department
Both Phones 86
E. Blair, commercial agent * lor
the Katy, was over from Dcuisou
yesterday'.
Superintendent Loughery of the
B. Aij B. department of the T. & P..
is in the city. '
W. (' Preston of Fort Worth,
general freight age.nl for the Frisco,
was in the city yesterday.
G. Gj Whitney of Dallas, travel-
ing-freight agent for the Queen &
Crescent route, was here yesterday.
<’. B. Smith, conductor, went
south this morning with H. & T.
€. engine 1709 ami - a caboose to
Melissa where lie will-make up a
train and bring it north.
HOW TO COOK RHUBARB
t
HEALTHFUL AND TASTY DI8HE8
EASILY PREPARED.
Skin Gives Sauce Pinkish Tinge That
la Very Attractive—Boiling Water
Removes Sharp, Acid Taste
—Rhubarb Pudding
Six .car* are on the T. & P. siding
here and are equipment of the float-
ing gang for the Mack ay Telegraph
company, which is now running
their line through here from east
to west on the'T. & P.
Within tiie dast .few .weeks
Frisco has converted several
tiie
oil
In stewlDg rhubarb do not peel, for
the skin cooks tender and gives the
sauce a pinkish tinge that is very at-
tractive. Scrub the stalks well, then
cut In inch lengths. Put in a colan-
der and pour actually boiling water
over them, allowing it to drain off im-
mediately. This removes the sharp,
acid taste of the rhubarb without im-
pairing its flavor. Now put the drain-
ed rhubarb into a saucepan, with lay-
era of sugar In weight about equal to
fruit. Add the least little water, from
a quart to half a cup. cover clpsely
burner engines on flijs division hack ,flnd set on the hack of the range or
into the coal burners The change
is purported to have beOn made on
account of the slight advance in the
cost of oil The oil5 WUrnet's were only
used 'on the i ar’sefigef trains out
of here, hut now there is only one
oil burner iir use;
The Frisco is ' now hravitig work
done in the downtown yards where-
by the yards will be improved. About
thirty caroads of cinders are to be
scattered at once along the team
track and several drainage pipes put
in the oven, where a gentle heat will
melt the sugar and cook the rhubarb
By the time a good rich syrup is made
the fruit will he tender, not broken,
and full of sweet, pleasant juice—a
great contrast to the Insipid or over-
acid compound which sometimes mas-
querades as “stewed rhubarb."
Rhubarb Pudding.—To make a pud-
ding cut into inch lengths four un-
peeled stalks of rhubarb. Stew very
gentl.v with two tqblpspoons of sugar
and a little grated ginger: cut a thick
in to carry off the waste water. Be-| fibre of bread into strips, put a layer
LET US BE
YOUR SOLICITOR
fore the work stops the yards will
receive grading, and work at differ-
ent points and will he put In first-
class condition. The Frisco yards
were one of the places mentioned at
a recent meeting offthe city council
its having improper drainage and
(ne council asked that it be at-
tended to. However, the material
for bettering the comHtian had pre-
viously boon ordered for the work
■ < , ■
m-
pat;
Asparagus and Watercress.
Asparagus and watercress make a
delicious salad. Wash the cress and
break it into bijs, rejecting the coarser
leaves. When ready to serve mix It
with salad oil. vinegar,, salt and pep-
per. Heap D in the center of a.dish
and surround itfjwlth leed green and
while asparagus tlpe.
EMjp,r ;t
BE
am
1 ' i
Our Printing Will HELP
YOUR TRADE
Brcrr Kind of Commercial,
Law «nd Social Printing In
Up to Dst* Styles /.\
*I 4 aC-sfi
Cull at TbU
Raised Doughnuts.
Add to one pint of milk bread dough
one egg. one-half cup of sugar, one-
quarter teaspesm of soda and half pint
of warm milk. Add flour enough to
knead and let. 1$ raise until morning,
when it should be cut and fried with-
out remold flag.
i
j. Polished rWood Dusters.
Rave the stocking legs. There ia
nothing better for dusting and wiping
polished wood. Dampen them in
boiled oil and they will give the
IT
In the bottom of a dish and another
layer crosswise on top; pour In acme
of the fruit and the juice, then put in
annthar layer of bread and more fruit
until the dish is nearly full; set aside
to soak. Prepare a custard of half a
pint, of milk, a tablespoon of corn-
starch. sugar and lemon rind to taste
and when thiek pour over the pudding.
Serve cold.
Rhubarb Sherbet.—Wash the stalks
well and cut ipto inch pieces. To a
dozen stalks add a quart, of cold water
and Rimmer until tender. Sweeten to
taste, flavor with a little grated orange
peel and stand in a cool place, then
strain and freeze. As with all frozen
dainties, a good allowance of sugar Is
necessary, as It loses sweetness |n
the freezing.
Rhubarb Cream Pie.—Pint stewed
rhubarb, four ounces sugar, pint
cream, two ounces powdered cracker,
three eggs. Rub the stewed rhubarb
through a sieve, heat the other Ingre-
dients well together and just as the
pie Is ready for the oven stir in the
rhiAarb. Pour the whole into a plate
lined with pastry, cover with strips
and bake.
Baked Rhubarb.—Peel the rhubarb,
cutting into inch pieces; fill a baking
dish, cover with sugar and set In a
moderate oven for half an hour. It
forms Its own Juice and should not be
allowed to brown at all; stir occasion-
ally. A pan should be set undty the
Thursday “eVehTng at the Country
club lake when a party spent the
evening there following out tiie ad-
vice and proving the easiness of do-
ing what ^taak Walton's "Com-
pleate" Angler-say & can he done.
During the evening Clarence
Langford landed, a four-pound bass
and when later the club was Organ-
ized the.name "Four Pounders',’ was
^elected. ■ '
Officers of tiie new club were
elected as follows:
G. A. Livingston, president.
I P. Bverheart, secretary-treas-
urer.
K. Arnoili. Jr., recording secre-
tary. ' . .
.JJr. O. C. Ablers. physician.
August Kubala, chairman refresh-
ments committee.
M. C, Evqrheart. chairman en-
tallinient committee.
R. L. Heflin, chairman transpor-
tation committee
Bob Barker, colored, chef.
It was decided to have a-meeting
of the club at. any time at the can
of a quorum itwo or mo-el mem-
bers. Successful 'landing of a four-
pound baas- -strikes not considered
will entitle the lander to ezem’p-
tion from club dues until the next
meeting. All members of th«-
Sherman Country C’nb landing a.
four-pounder and otherwise quali-
fied .may become a “FOur-Pounder.’’
The Sherman Country Club is a
station on the T. &- 1’. railway, Jt
lias been named Meadow I.ake. It
is one of the finest fishing places in
Texas, not supplied, however, with
every mojern convenience and one
of the intentions of the "Four-
Pounde-a'' is to work up interest
and enthusiasm among the member-
ship of tbe club and finally build an
up-to-date club house.
NOTED SCIENTISTS OF THE
YVOHI4) ABE NOW GATHER-
ING IN LONDON.
1
IN INTtKESTING PKUliRAM
Everything will be in Keeping Witli
the Importance of the Event to
Be Commemorated, the 230th
Anniversary.
London, July 1;!.—Hundreds’""'?!!
noted scientists, representing uni-
versities, colleges, institutions for
scientific research and scientific
societies in all parts.of-the civilized
globe have arrived in this city dur-
ing the present week to take part
in the celebration next week, of the
250th anniversary of the foundation
of the Royal Society. Ihe most im-
portant scientific body in Great Bri-
tain Every country of Europe,
nearly .every one of tbe civilized
nations of the Orient, the Cnited
States, Canada and the British
possessions in all parts of tiie world
will be represented at tlip jubilee
celebration which will begin on
Monday and continue until Thurs-
day of next week
Why Women Arc Not RICH.
Man is n millionaire many limes over in the possession of blood cells. Worn*
•n is not quite so rich, lor scientists have proven that the normal man haa live mil*
lion—the woman only four and a half million to a cubic millimetre of blood.
A doorcase in number of red blood corpuscles and a person “ looks pale ”—in
fact, is anaemic, the blood does not get the right food and probably the stomach is
disordered.
Dr. R. V. Pierce found years atfo that a glyceric extract of golden seal aod
Oregon grape roots, queen’s root and bloodroot with hlaek chcrryhark, would help
the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in Nature’s own
way increase the red blood corpuscles. This medicine he
called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. By assimt*
luting the food eaten the aystera is nourished and the blood
takes on a rich red color. Nervousness is only “ the cry
of the starved nerves for food,” and when the nerves are
fed on rich red blood the person looses those irritable feel-
ings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning.
"1 was attacked with a severe nervous disease, which was caused hy
R disordered stomach and liver." writes Mn. Jab. I). Lively, of Wash-
burn, Tonn., Route 2, Box 83. ‘ All my friends thought 1 would die and
the best physicians gave me up. I was advised lo try Dr. Pierre s
Uoldra Medical Dlscove-y, and derived much benefit from sxrne My
case had run so long, it had become ao chronic that nothing would effect
a permanent cure, but Dr. Pierce's medicine has done much for me end
1 highly recommend it. I heartily advise it* use as a spring tonic, and
further advise ailing pcoplo to take Dr. Pierce’* medioincs before their
diseases have lain so long that there is no chance to ho cured.
$1
J. D. Lively, Esq.
Dr. Pierce s Medical Adviser, 31 etamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing only.
Fresh Cantaloupes SMSiS
Call us up for quick delivery
C. O. Pierce, Grocer
New Phone 516 Old Phone 587 123 Last Lamar Sired
WILL SWEEP HI NT COUNTY.
Cm pried (VIcmo Tlirt'f to Olio and
Coumtv by Mole Thun :I:IIM).
Collin feffiJlMy is gratified over the
rjjceptWti « tht> (anoHaey of Tom
W. Perkin# for congress in the oth-
er four counties of the district. Ev-
erywhere he is looked upon as a
winner, ttis generally recognized
that Coliin kjbunty is justly entitled
the bonifr th's Time.
Read wh£t thp Celeste Courier, a
promtrr«hjt''■«nf^eounty paper, says
of Ihe oWtSk'
"Renatoi1 yerkins’ speech was well
receiver! 'by yisi aftdienee and at its
ronehiglon w;h» heartily applauded.
Four years ago he carried Hunt
county by more than 2300 over two
strong opponents, carrying Celeste,
and from tho expressions heard from
ills speech, he will ba strong here
again, and it- looks like frpjn pres-
ent indications he will no ooubt be
elected, and we might add that the
district can send no more aide
sound or sob r man to < ongi'ess than
Tom W. I’erkins.—Celeste Courier.''
MORE HARK COINS.
Some in Sliernmii Dating ns Far Buck
a- 1HI7.
-Several days ago mention was
made in the Democrat of an old coin
and since that' time a number of
parties have been found who hold
money at tHe present. They have
several i t tnliar coins. They possess
two half doliar pieces bearing the
date of 1817'. Mr. Hudgins stated
that -lie is acquainted with a man
who owns a toin-made in 1800 but
he could not recall tiie name this
morning. Mr. Ely has a half dollar
of the year 1837 and he regards it
as tiie rarest coin of the lot. It is
decidedly smaller than the others,
and the “half dollar’’ in letters is
stamped on the edg:e of the money
instead of the side. It also does not
ha\e the words “E Phiribus I'num"
on the side hearing the eagle.
It is said that a half dollar of the
year 1833 is The rarest to he found.
They are valued at apprpxlmatcly $
They are valued at approximately $50
exist.
STEALING FOB RAM8KY.
Campaign Of Political Effort Is
ranged for Next Week.
Judge G. P. Webb sent out five
thousand packages of literature re-
lating to the campaign for the gov-
ernorship this week)
He has arranged dates for speak-
ing over the county as follows:
Judges Head and Webb tonight rat
Van Alstyne.
Judge Woll'e this aafternoon at
Gunter, Monday at 4 pim, at Pilot
Grove; 8 p. m. at Whitnwrlfcht;
Thursday, I p. m, at Tom Bean ^Sat-
urday. 2 p. m. at Gortlonvllle; at 8
p. m, at Whiteboro.
Senator O'Dell will be at the fol-
lowing places; Tuesday, 2:30 at
Tioga. 8 p. m. at Whitesboro,
Thursday. 2 p, m. at Sherman, 8
p. m. at Denison, Saturday, 4 p. m.
at WhitewrigBt. " * *1 .
*♦ '
Although sugar has been made in
the Philippines for centuries, the
first modern mill was opened only
a few weeks ago
READ THIS
'
We, the undersigned druggists of
Sherman have eold Hall’s Texas
Wonder of 2926 Olive St., St. Louie,
Mo.. foT year* aud recommend It to
be one of the best kidney, bladder
and rheuihatlc remedies we have
ever sold.
LANK1
H L
R. A, tF—----------rt
Si&ism*
C.F’OBDMCEITH DnUG Ob.
SHK»HEY,
In keening with the importance of
the event to he commemorated th>*
celebration will be on a'l extensive
scale and a highly interesting and
elaborate program has bea,n arrang-
ed. King George, who. like all his
male predecessors on the throne o-
Kngland, since Charles II, was made
a member of the Royal Society, ia
taking unusual Interest i’l the mat-
ter and wilt entertain his fellow
members of the Royal Society and
its native and foreign guests. The
l ord Mayqr and corporation of the
city of London will give a magnifi-
cent banquet to tiie members aod
guests in Guild Hall and the uni-
versities of Oxfor I aud Cambridge
will welcome them.
The Royal Society received its
charter of incorporation. bearing
the signature of Charles II and the
great spat of the "palm, on duly 13.
Itjti2. and it is this event which will
be commemorated next week. But
the history of the society dates really
back to the year 10*45. In that
year Theodore Hank, a German,
who had* come from (the Palatinate to
England, began to organize weekly
meetings of divers worthy persons
Inoulsltlve In natural philosophy and
other parts of human learning an#
parti* ularlv of what has been called
the New Philosophy or experimental
philosr*phy.'’ One of Hffak's scien-
tific friends. Henry Oldenburg, also
of German nationality, acted as
secretary and keeper of the records
of these meetings, which were at
firs’ held at the Bull Head tavern,
in Cheapside. and aDo at the
lodgings of a Dr. Goddard in Wood
street.
Three years later some of the
members of these gatherings, who
had removed their residence to Ox-
ford. founded <a sister organization
at Hie university, tinier the name
of “The Philosophies' Society of
Oxford" Close relations were main-
tained between the London and the
Oxford organization, but ultimate-
ly tbcP' joint activities were concei.
trated in Londori. where meetings
were Held' at Gresham College. Not.
however, until l*H!", did these meet-
ings assume definite eorporate
form and under the chairmanship
of Dr, Wilkins a committee of forty
was constituted for the purpose of
‘‘promoting psycnic. mathematical,
experimental learning and philoso-
phy,'' with initiation fees, annual
subscriptions and regularly appoiht-
et meeting days, and series of lec-
tures ■
Sir Robert Moray was elected
president and the membership o.
the society was limited to fifty-five.
Follows of the Royal College of Phy-
sicians and the ptofesrors of mathe-
matics. physics and. of natural phi-
losophy at Oxford and Cambridge
were made admissible as associate
or supernumerary member's. In Oc-
tober of the following years Kin„
Charles, who took great interest in
the society, applied for election as
ordinary member and was duly
elected. On July 15. 1602, the
Royal Society received its chartai..
The original founder of the society,
Theodora Haak. had died in the
meantime, but his friend, Henry.
Oldenburg, was still* living and ac-
tively interested in the organization.
He was properly honored by being
unanimously elected the first, sec-
rritary and permanent executive of-
ficer of the society,
Until the great tire of London,
the society continued to hold Its
meeting in Gres-ham College. But
when, after that conflagration, the
p-emise*. of the .Royal Society in
Gresham -College were required for
the municipal offices, ft was invit-
ed by Henry Howard, sixth Duke ot
Norfolk, to establish itself under
his room at Arundel House. At the
same time he presented the'society
with the valuable library Tfelleeted
by his grandfather. Thomas, F.arl of
Arundel. In 1671 Isaac Newton
was elected a memhe" and thirty
years later h<* was elected president,
an office which he held to the time
of bin death in 1 72T. Under the
ivei-ldency*’of Isaac Newton tiie so-
ciety moved to Crane Court, where
it remained tint 11 1780, when it re-
moved to a suite In Somerset House.
The next and lae* change war made
In 1857, when tbe Royal Society
removed to its present auarters at
Burlington House, Piccadilly.
FOSTER'S FORECASTS.
TO TRY OUT WYOMING.
Big Itiillleship Soon to
Official Test,
Undergo
Washington, 1>. July 13.—Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb-
ance to cross continent July 11 to1
15, warm wave 10 to 14. pool wave:
Washington, D. C., July 13.—Ac-
cording to present plans the new 26.-
000-ton dreadnaught Wyoming, fhe
13 to 17. This will bring an end to
the July hot winds and drouth per-
iod. 1 do not mean that the drouth
will be broken but when the cool
wave comes there will he no more
hot winds (luring this month and
therefore (lie evaporation and drouth
will not be so severe. One more
Hot wave tliHt Mill bring hot winds
great all-big-gun battleship that is
destined to be the flagship of the
United States Atlantic fleet, will put
to sea to undergo her official trials.
Her sister ship, the Arkansas, has
already had her preliminary trials,
and, stcuming over Hie Rockland,
Me., course, averaged a speed of 21
knots an hour, which exceeds bv a
in uer
to some sections—during the first j *(not tbe speed called for
half of August- and then Ihe crop4b.uU^!*; Contract. The . naval ex-
dauiaaeii ri,crtR followiMl the row-
struction. of fhe Wyoming believe
will probably not again be damaged
by hot winds this season.
A hot vyave about middle of Sep-
tember will he qultq, beneficial in
maturing very late corn and late
spring wheat. Some indication of
frost in the spring wheat country
not far from September Hi Then
tiie warm wave following will make
tl'i* late spring wheat crop.
Next disturbance will, reach Pa-
cific coast about July 15, cross Pa-
cific slope by dose of 1 fi, and great
central valleys 17 to 19, eastern sec-
tions' 2*1. Warm wave*'''Will cross
Pacific slope abopt July 15, grent ..
central valleys 17, eastern sections JonH- T“ _n»an
19. Cool wave will cross Pacific.*‘Headwaughtz, *.3(8
that site also will more than fulfill
all of the requirements of her con-
tract.
The addition of the Arkansas and
Wyoming will make eight vessels of
the dreadnaught type in Ihe Atllantie
fleet. These eight vessel* carry a
total of eighty guns of the 12-Inch
type, every one of which can be fired
simultaneously in c It her the star-
hoard or port broadside. The total
displacement of the Atlantic fleet
dreadnaught* when the Arkansas
and Wyoming are added will be 167,-
these eight
officers and
slope about July 18', great Central n,on w,!1 be rcTUlfe<l
valleys 20. eastern sections
This disturbance will brimj In
showers and low temperatures. T
would not h'“ surprised lo hear of
light frosts in northern section not
far from July 20 although!. frosts
seldom occur at that time of the
summer crop season. No damage Is
expected by such frosts and only a
little retardation from such axcea-
sivelv cool weather.
Another disturbance will reach Pa
eific slope by close of 22, grent cen-
tral valleys 23 to 23; eastern sec-
tions 26. Warm wave w-iII cross Pa-
cific slope about July 21. great cen-
tral valleys 23. eastern sections 25.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about July 24. great central valleys
26. east-rlt sections 28.
Tills will be. a duplicate of tiie pre-
ceding disturbance except that leg*
rain is expected. Very cool weather
will continue. Tills very cool weath-
er Is not tbe most favorable condi-
tion for growing corn. Electric
storms are expected with this dis-
turbance hut they can not he lo-
cated, An observatory recording
these electric storms loiat.ed near
Washington is lajl.gd Cheltenham.
The oldest of such observatories on
this continent is located near Mon-
treal. Canada. These electric storms
sometimes Interfere witli telegraph-
ing.
Judge C. C. Blake of Richland.
Kansas Is now publishing In hook
form about tflu pages—tils system of
long range weather forecasts. We
should be pleased to know that Judge
Blake lias the generosity and the
money that enables him to give to
the world his forty years successful
experience in this line. Or course,
there are no. perfect weather fore-
casts hut Judge Blake has made a
success, not 'only in forecasting but
finan<tally. He has made u fortune
F«r Ncli<>o| Superintendent.
The Democrat today contains
the announcement of Prof. A. L.
Clayton, as a candidate for county
school superintendent.
Prof. Clayton was born and rear-
ed in Grayson county and is there-
fore well acquainted witli the peo-
ple. Fie has taught school for
twenty years and was county school
superintendent in the early days and
when the salary was ouly about
ono-half wh;U It is now. IHn was a
good administration He says
lie would like to try the place again
on full pay. Prof. Clayton was
assistant county organizer for the
F’alifers' Union at one time for
Co'lln and Grayson counties,
Being familiar with the duties or
the office Is one point in favor of
Prof, Clayton, and he says there l*
no one who would appreciate Ihe
honor more than he will if elected.
When Prof. Brally was offered thw
position of superintendent of San
Marcos State Normal, Prof. Clay-
ton was one man who had a follow-
ing for the state suporlntendcncy of
schools. He eomos In the race
late, having taught a school up to a
fen weeks ago, and expects to visit
the people In the interest of biff
candidacy.
HOW TO PREPARE ASPARAGUS
out of bis work. One jjgm of his suc-
cess fs MBTs. ' Tie' iuiSsfully calcu-
lated the great and destructive
droutli of 1901 and the great dealers
Hnd speculators In grain became very
much interested in his work. He
cleared $90,000,*on that season's
work.
Ik it not tirnfe the government
should open its eyes and cars to tjie
serious facts relating to long range
weather forecasting'.’ Our congress
is paying a million and a half dol-
lars every year for an old, effete,
decrepit, unsatisfactory systoiu of
weather forecasting and is also pay-
ing ont vast sums for forecasting
the tides. But tiie work of the tide
forecasters Is satisfactory because it
Is based on planetary" Influences.
Why does it not make one more ad-
vance and take1 ufi with planetary
weather forecasting?
♦
Three Weye In Which te 8erve Thle
Delicious and Healthful
Vegetable. j
CASTOR IA
for Infant! and Children.
Tin Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Aeparagua In Ambueh,—Scrape eut
the Inside of eight or nine rolls or
plate biscuits; cut off top* to serve ae
covers. Set open In .the oven to
crisp. Heat two cupe of milk, pour
over four beaten eggs. 8tlr over the
Are until R thickens. Add epoonfui of
butter rolled In flour. Put In tbe tope
of two bunches of asparagus, boiled
tender, chopped fine and seasoned.
Fill the rolls with this mixture. Put
on the tops and serve hot.
Baked Asparagus.—[ray two bunches
of cooked asparagus on a buttered
baking dish and spread Bechamel
sauce thickly over the upper half of
the stalks only. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and bread crumbs and dot with
bits of butter. Lay an inverted pan
over the baking diab so that only the
part of the asparagus covered with the
sauce will be exposed to the heat and
bake a light brown.
Asparagus and Eggs.—Cut about two
dozen stalks of asparagus (tearing out
hard parts) into inch lengths and boll
tender. Drain, pour on a cup of drawn
butter; *tir until hot, turn Into a bake
dish. Break about six eggs on top,
put a bit of batter on eacb; aelt, pep-
per and put In quick oven until the
e#*s are "set."
Bears tbe
Signature ol
■ . . » 5 .. ' & y
I I
Seventy fichools in
wttb Courses ranging r«Wi one to
six months,’ are malfttalfied at public
expense in Germany, t "• H
■> a«e*«
IlHnot*lV,inventor's portable
in is filled at the
An
coal bln ia fm»d al t
charges Its contents through chutes
•at the bettom..i' y'D *>.. 4*
Malaria Makes rale Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people rand chll-
U>p and dls- dren, 50o. ryu' 20-eod
'■ .....* ----- _
m
“LOSE IT r—TRY
.*
A'i,.
ptjM
®S£
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. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912, newspaper, July 13, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719475/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .