Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PACE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Saturday, November 4, 1916
ns DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
G. O. A E. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Published In the Famous Red River
▼alloy, In a section rich In fertile land
and diversified crops, in a city of col-
leges, big factories, mills, six trunk
railway lines and lnternrbaus.
Subscription: 60 cents per
65.00 per year in advance.
month.
TUe Weakly Democrat 1a published
<m Thnraday, $1.00 a year. It Is
fibs Mr county seat newspaper.
Mali subscribers changing locations
should glvs their former addresses as
Well as the new one. Subscribers
served by carriers will please as-
sist the management in rendering
good service by notifying the Demo-
era' about Irregularities and omis-
sions.
Any erroneous tv.-' on upon the
character, standing or reputation ot
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns of
Tha Democrat will be gladly corrected
upon it being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Sher-
man aa mall matter of the second
class according to act of Congress,
1878.
BOTH PHONES 111
BEL>
Foreigners owe to Uncle Sam a bil-
lion and nine hundred and thirty-one
million dollars. That is a pretty snug
sum.
Come to Sherman to do your trading.
Tou will be treated right, and can find
anything you need here. The price will
be right
Tuesday is election day, and If ev-
ery democrat In Texas votes there will
be a 200,000 majority for Woodrow
Wilson.
Hallowe’en prankers at Tioga
emptied the standpipe of all water.
Evidently the best citizens of that
town do not sec anything very funny
about that
Tomorrow Is Sunday, and Sherman
people will be given an opportunity to
hear the gospel preached at the church
of their choice, and all who can should
attend.
Every man nominated by the demo-
crats of Grayson county for county
and precinct office is worthy of the
r
vote and confidence of every democrat
- A
in the county and every other man,
and should receive the solid endorse-
ment ot the sovereign voters at the
v. ■ '
f /
polls next Tuesday.
fef' J*
IP^ ‘
Colonel C. C. Slaughter of’ Dallas
has offered lo give $2 for every $3
raised by other Baptists for Improve-
ments at the Baptist Sanitarium in
jm p
Dallas, until he has contributed $200,-
000. Colonel Slaughter has the money
and doesn't seem to be afraid to spend
it in a good canse.
James B. Roberts, a pioneed newspa-
per man of Fort Worth, Is dead. He
came to Texas from St. Louis many
years ago, and was connected with the
old Fort Worth Register, aud since
then has worked, at different times, on
all of the Fort Worth papers. He is
survived by a wife and three children.
Slaty thousand negroes have been
transported North and East, aud there
is a strong suspicion that they are to
be voted by the republicans. If they
are there will be Just 60,000 more con-
victs in federal prison, fpr the attorney
general’s department has the names
and address of all of them, and has
giren warning that they wilt be prose-
cuted to the limit
£.■ -
isr-
m
Down at McKinney the president of
the county fair, which will t>e held
there this month, Is one of the leading
mill men of the state, and when be
organized his committees there was
one composed of young men and anoth-
er of young ladles. After looking them
over he evidently liked them, for lie
made the proposition that if any of
them married during the fair he would
furnish them flour for a year, and now
R seems that all the young people
have paired off and threaten to take
him up. But Ferry Burrus will make
his word good, no matter If every
couple of the two committees get
spliced, and there will be no hacking
down from his side of the proposition.
i'/v-
standing
IP
HEU
Bite
St
fe|®
Somehow or other the Democrat can
not sympathize very deeply with men
who lose large sums of money through
swindling operations. The latest such
case to be reported comes from Mis-
souri, and it is reported that a wealthy
farmer was swindled out of $10,000 on
a fake race swindle. It is past under-
how a man who has sense
to accumulate $10,000 will per-
himseif to become
bands of a slick talklnf'getttry who
purposes to give him something for
nothing. As old a trick as is the gold
(D* brick swindle, U is worked vvlth great
regularity, and not many years ago a
axna politician and rich
Is credited with having purchased
of them,
jsA vSid
IIp
There should he a home canning fac-
tory on every farm. Tim high price
of canned goods calis attention to the
need of putting up more fruits and veg
dailies on the farms for home consump-
tion and to Hell to other folks.
Cottonseed ranged from $52 to $55
I>er ton all over Texas yesterday, and
faucy seed for planting pur|toses went
as high as $60 |ier ion. The farmer
who buys cottonseed to plant next year
will realize just how high they are.
ft ♦ ft « ft
1* ♦
(♦ CHORUS or THE PRESS. ft
♦ ft
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
<'apta/n Boelkn has gone the way
of Roland Garros The life of the
average aviator In active field service
we understand, is something less than
six months. Short enough, trtit wari-e-
ly merry enough, to suit the popular
taste. Galveston Tribune.
A DEEP LAID SCHEME.
From expressions received from all
portions of the state it may lie put
down as a certainty that the Bee Coun-
ty Superintendents bill which seeks to
deprive the iieople of the right to elect
their county school su|ierintendeuts
and rest their appointment in the
County school hoards will not stand a
ghost of a show to |W~> In the 35th
legislature.
This scheme having for Its object the
centralization of the entire educational
system including the rural schools
and its domination hy a combination
of insatiable pkO’iHllWI with head-
quarters in Austin was concocted by
the late conference for Education in
Texas, so called whose henchmen have
tieen going over Texas for several
years collecting money for their sal-
aries and expenses from the over-
worked and underlie Id country school
teachers, usually through their various
county and district organizations while
promising great things in the way of tin
increase in salaries aud length of
school terms. — -
The reason they give for this partial
disfranchisement of the .suffragans Is
that the ordinary suffragan, is in-
competent to judge of the merits of a
county school sutierintendent, and that
It is oh that account usually filled by
cheap politicians.
They contend that while the ordin-
ary suffragan can lie trusted to elect
the officials such as governors, judges,
attaorneys, etc., they cannot be rolled
on to select a county superintendent,
although they may vote for members
of the county school board aforesaid.
The Individual who cannot see
through this deep laid scheme Is intel-
lectually near sighted, though he may
be honest in his convictions.
Should said bill.or one haring a like
purpose be enacted into lnw It Would
not be three years before every county
school superintendent would be named
by said political combination with
headquarters in Austin and no person
who refuses to wear its collar need
ever to Aspire to that Important posi-
tion, which should Ik* filled hy a man
of strong force of character, coupled
with a high order of executive ability,
who would spurn to take orders from
any combination of political self-sccek-
ers.—The People's Champion.
LET’S HAVE BETTER PARENTS.
We note that Judge Pinckney of
Chicago has laced four-fifths of the
32.000 lnul-chlld cases that have come
into the juvenile court there dring Ills
seven-year term to parental neglect or
incompetence. Tim fathers are the
worst and Judge Pinckney’s notion of
it Is to thrash the father when the
boy goes wrong. We prefer the Idea
now abroad In Des Moines and else-
where of stirring up interest, and en-
thusiasm in the whole father-and-smi
problme. This matter of helping the
boys grow up has been altogether too
much turned over to the schools and
it needs just the sort of non-profession-
el intensive cultivation that the Iowa
city's “Better Fathers” clubs seem
likely to provide. It is worth while to
have the older men get. together and
compare notes as to the problems and
progress of the younger generation. If
a luan's sous are not as interesting to
him as his pigs or golf he will drift,
away from them and they from him.
It is all a part of our modern over-
specialization. A great many men in
this country earn a decent living but:
that is about all they bring (o tha
family life. The boy Is a baby or in
school'or out for himself, hut. seldom
a close friend, seldom a member of the
living future and his father hardly
ever gets a glimpse of the joy and hope
that there should be in the bond be-
tween them. Family prosperity can
never make up for the want of those
kindly relations which people of good
will take pairm to establish between
themselves and that of father and son
should be among the closest and best.
—Collier's.
THE BREATH OF LIFE.
Do you ever think when you speak
of good health as the first of life’s
blessings, Hint, it is nature's free gift
to the majority of us 7 Do you remem-
ber that the limitless air of liearen-
ratn-washed, sun-sweetend. wind-cool-
ed. is yours for the taking?
Have you ever learned to breathe so
deep and with such calm wisdom that
not one cell of your lungs Is left un-
washed of its impurities and not one
drop of blood nncleansed?
Have-you ever learned to breathe
rythmically as you walk, so many
ste)is as you breathe la and so many
as you breathe out, until the tonic of
tlie fresh air goes to your head like
■wine and the habit of having It fastens
on you day by day?
It Is all worth learning. And ns a
beginning, stand before your open
•window a Is >ut five minutes, night and
morning and go through some simple,
deep-breathing exercises. Have your
clothing loose and easy and your mind
open to the tonic sweetness of the air
/that so strangely intoxicates and re-
freshes you. Do this every day of your
life. Your health Is yours for the tak-
ing.—Anne Rankin In Southern
Woman’s.
Harvard now promises a course of
study for policemen. A policeman
should be trained. The old idea that
a (mlireman's duty was to walk along
the street leisurely looking for some
one to UsC bis club upon Is not fair
to tile work they are now cal list u|m>h
to do. A policeman is the guardian
of the public lienee Init he is more
He is also ihe couueeHor and friend of
the stranger. Ihe protector of the
w<>ak. the watchman between right
and wrong. We have noticed Chief
Theurer the past two years and like
the way lie does. We have noticed
him on ihe busy corners and he Is
never tlie man with the club, hilt al
I lie man w ho is trying to assist. Be-
ing a i*ollre officer might to Is* raiseo
to the dignity of a profession. II
would if there as regular training for
It.— Fort Smith (Arkt Tlmes-Record.
We favor the establishment of some
secondary or Intermediate colleges
within the reach of the farmers and
other working people, who cannot, af-
ford to pay from $1200 to $1800 for
the education of their sous and daugh-
ters for industrial efficiency and suc-
cess.—Judge V. W. Grubbs. In the
People's Champion. Greenville.
Tlie average vocaluilar of the Indi-
vidual Is probably lifts than 500
words, though there are over one
hundred thousand in sonic of tig-
large dictionaries. Words are the ve-
hicles of thought mill a w ide aeqbaiut-
ance with the words of our langu-
age is necessary to the proper growth
nnd development of the mind.—Cle-
burn Review.
A Forney farmer sold a bale of rot-
ten, which with the seed, brought
him $175. In the years to eome-
farmers will tell their grandchildren
of the great cotton market of 1016, and
sigh for the good old days to come
again.—Terrell Transcript.
.
If your child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while- sleeping, picks
nt the nose, and lias a had breath,
fickle nppetlte, pale complexion, and
dark rings under Ihe eyes; It hns
worms; nnd as long ns they remain In
Ihe intestines, that child will lie sick-
ly. WHITE’S « oM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels iiiuj puts the
little one on the road to health and
rhee fulness. Price 25c jicr bottle.
Sold hy H. L. Shecbey, north side
square. tu-th-s&w
—-———-
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November 4.
«r
1707-—Earthquake at Quito; 40,000
lierished.
1821—Charles X UI of Sweden pro-
claimed king at Christiania;
Norway to. lie liideiiendent -bui
united to Sweden.
1838—Martial law established at Mon-
treal in consequence of a rebel-
lion of Ihe French population
against the British government,
which became general through-
out Canada and caused serious
disturbances. ,
1S52—First meeting of British parlia-
ment: in present House of* Com-
mons.
1862—Marriage of Ahrabam Lincoln
and Mary Todd at Springfield.
111.
1898—Ijord Kitchener presented with
freedom of C|t,v of London.
1906—Constitution granted Finland by
the Czar of Russia.
1910— Tlie Spanish senate passed the
' "Padlock Bill” prohibiting the
creation of further religious es
tabllsbments in Spain until the
revision of the Concordat.
1911— Chinese revolutionists captured
Shanghai.
1912— Salonlca, then part of Turkey,
eaptured by the Greek army.
1913— John Purroy Mitchel elected
mayor of New York.
THE WAR-
1914— Russians capture cities In Turk-
ish Armenia.
Japanese shells set fire to
Tsing-Tau barracks.
German cruiser Yorek gunk by
mine in Wilhelmslmfen harbor;
266 lives lost, __________
1915— Zolmis Cabinet dofeatedfln the
Greek Chainner of Dpjmties on
war Issues and resigned.
Bulgarian forces in-Serbia olos-
ed in on Nish and Anstro-Ger-
luan forces reached outskirts of
Kraliovo. Serbian army retreat-
ing through northern Serbian
toward Montenegro and Al-
bania.
sponsible for twenty-six of the annua!
Shakespeare Festival at Stratford-on-
Avon. The last great event of this
kind, the tricentenary celebration last
April, was under his direction. Sir
Frank was born at Alresford, Hants,
and educator} at Now College. Oxford
I)r. Joseph T. Kingsbury, president j
of the University of Utub, 63 years
old today.
Edward S. Abeles, prominent Ameri-
can actor, 47 years old today.
Congressman Thomas S. Butler of
Pennsylvania, 61 years old today.
Rliody Wallace, veteran baseball
player, 42 years old today.
Lloyd O. Grlseorn. prominent lawyer
former TT. S. ambassador to Persia.
I.. Japan, Brazil and Italy, -14 years old
today.
Hon. Raoul Dundurand. noted Pa
nadiim legislator, former prime miuls-
ler of Quebec. 55 years old today.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTII
I MONEY.
Don’t Miss This. Cut out this slip,
emnOKo with 5c to Foley A Co., Chi-
cago, III., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fol-
ey’s Honey and Tar Cqmiiound for
bronchial coughs, colds and croup;
Foley's Kidney Pills nnd Foley Ca-
thartic Tablets. SpbclaHy comforting
to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
m-w-f&w
* NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. ft
November 4. I
*—------'*
WAKING UP REFRESHED.
When you make in the morning are
you alive aud alert, or, are you Just
awake? If you are drowsy and
probably rich food and lack of
exercise have overworked your liver.
The bile Is not carried off but la accu-
i
Sir Frank R. Benson, famous Brit-
ish actor-manager and foremost, pro-
ducer of Sliakespcarean drama on the
English-speaking stage, is 58 years old
today. Tlie recent knighting of the
distinguished actor canw as a recogni-
tion of a long consecration to a worthy
cause In English dramatics, the preser-
vation of a Shakespeare tradition upon
ihe actual stage. J For some thirty
t|ie cause ot many Ills such as rheu-
matism, malaria, headache, constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizziness, etc. They
are small, mild, effective, and do not
gripe. 25c at druggist*,—Ad?,
nt and rcsouroes upon the dissemi-
nation and love of Shakespeare in
Great Britain. He founded the well-
known repertoire company which bears
hla name, devoted to the productions of
the Bard of Arm, *ud has boon re-
—
3 V/z
Hor«« power
New Scries
Readster $K|
I ' . * U *\ .? y? J, X * - l . 4 * * • •••/.
Amazingly Comfortable
They like its power—it’s the world’s
most powerful low priced car.
These things make it so amazingly
comfortable that people can hardly
believe their senses.
Everybody concedes its beauty.'
It wins on economy.
You wouldn’t think that a small, light,
economical, low priced car could be
J3ut its roomy seats, deep upholstery
and easy riding cantilever springs—
so comfortable.
But come in and let us prove it to you.'*
STICHT & ABRAMS, 110-112 North Crockett, Old Phone 438, New Phone, 382
Tha WUlya-Ovorland Company, ToUdo, Ohio
■ • • ••
4MM
. ■ .W,'jib* . . . __7
“1.1 « !§l
Sherman’s Big Week!
All of Next Week. Ten Great Attractions.
% ■■ *; :
” ,
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to Impurities in Ihe blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King’s New
Life rills. Their mild laxative qual-
ities remove the poisons from the syv
5 % Discount
On All Automobile Tires
MONDAY ONLY, Get Yours FIRST
tom and brig!
non-griping hem*
morning is the
Dr. King's New
before. At your
the eye. A full, free
vement in tit'*
of u dose of
Life Pills the night
Druggist 25c. d&w
-F-,--
UoUi the e;
lonvlb-aam-
le reward
CIRCUS COMES TUESDAY,
All of the Old and .Many New Features
to Be Seen This Year.
Those to whom the odor of liiuhark
and sawdust is an incense come in to
their own when the Barnum and Bail-
ey circus spreads its broad canvass
here Tuesday, Novemlier 7th, for two
performam-es and a street parade. Of
course'the circus will Is- bigger and
better than ever before. It's a regular
haltit with all circuses, but the Barnum
circus folk aver that it is but. simple
truth in relation to Ihe program they
Intend presenting here. It combines
about./all the popular elements of
amusement except penny ante and
Shakespeare, with many new and tm-
ual features, starting off with a new
and colorful pageant descriptive of the
tales of the "Thousand anil One
Nights.'' If a cross-eyed man finds
himself in a reasonable difficulty when
confronted with tlie ordinary circus,
he will certainly lie harassed at this
year's Barnum & Bailey show with Us
three rings, five-stages and the hippo-
drome oval. The trained tin Inin I mflni-
bers range from erudite elephants and
college-bred bruins to educated rats,
cats and plgeohs. No one has ever yet
discovered discovered why It Is that sev-
eral tons of elephant is willing to come
forward and make a fool of himself for
the amusement of a gaping crowd, ,yet,
with whimsical tolerance, the elephants
this year are scheduled to form them-
selves into a brass band, dance the
tango, enact a mimic battle, and one
even goes so far as to make a speech
on preparedness In such stentorian
tones that even a weatpfn congressman
might hear. Among the new acts will
Is1 a Chinese circus—the horse baller-
jumper, who sjieciulizes upon picket
ilia—Teddy, the world’s champion
fences The Hanneford family of
equestrians-- Mine. Bradna’s trained
horses and Russian wolf hounds—and
Sherman Transfer Com’y.
Signor Bagonghl, Italy’s comic midget
rider, along with a host of others. Re-
minding one of a iieace dove cooing in
the mouth of a 42 centimeter gun, one
display will show perfectly neutral
discovered why it Is that sev-
trained rats and pigeons and never
grabbing a bite. Then there will la*
.parrots and cockatoos that ride bikes
and turn somersaults— ravens that leap
through rings of fire—bears that ride
on hikes and roller skate Just as cheer-
fully as if they were getting the money
for It themselves, and fox terriers and
baboons emulating the riding feats of
their human colleagues, while'riding
swiftly running ponies. The Silbou
Sisters are promised to lie clever in an
aerial act, JUKI are said to he so bcwild-
eringly pretty that there won't lie a
■man in the tent who wouldn’t risk
breaking a button to render first a hi,
should either fall. Only they don’t.
There will lie a Idg bunch of clowns,
and for almost three hours the rings,
stages nnd tracks will lie kept bonne-
ingly busy. The zoo lias lieen enlarg-
ed and almost everything of any stand-
ing in the natural history line will be
cm view.
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD’S HOREHOUND HRIIl'.
It eases the lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Prices 25c,
bottle. Sold by H.
side square.
50o and $1.00 per
L. Hlieehey, north
t-th-sAw
A well in Pennsylvania that already
Ims been bored to a depth of more
more than 7000 feet may become the
depost in tlie world, Germany now
holding the record with tipe 7,350 feet
deep. •
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
;|| jg'jf
re-
IVE PRICES
ON MEATS
CREDIT PRipfej
CASH PRICES:
For Winter Colds
,, /n,e®6 « «al tonic. Strength 1> required to overcome
the trouble. Let that tonic be one th.it is epeclully veluablc in
Loin Steaks..............29c
Porter House Steaks.......29e
Round Steaks.............20e
No. 7 Steaks...............15c
Veal Cutlets..............20e
Veal Chops...............20c
Veal Roasts.. .. ........17He
Prime Rib Roast..........1744c
Chuck Roast..............15c
Hump Roast.*. ............15c
Stew Meat..... 12Hc
Piste Roast «• *, ,12itc
Chilli Meat.. ...........1244c
Pork Chops .. ...........2244c
Pork Roast .. ...........2244c
Sugar Cured Hama, skinned,
sliced.. .. .. 36c
Sugar Cured Hams, whole..30c
Sugar Cured Hams, Reg....25c
Boiled Hams, sliced........40e
Boiled Hams, Whole .......35c
Weiners........ 1744c
Bolo....................15c
Mixed Sausage.. .. .......15c
Breakfast Bacon, sliced.....35c
Breakfast Baton, whole.....33c
MuttUn Chops...........20c
Mutton Logs.. .. .. ...«•■ .20c
Mutton Stew....... 15c
I Kiln Steaka..............25c
Porter House Steaks.......25c
Round Steaks.. ...........25r
No. 7 Steaks .. ..........,26a
Veal Cutlets.............25c
Venl Chops............25c
Veal Roast .... ......22e
Prime nib Roast...........22c
Chuck Roast ............20c
Bump Roast............20c
Piute Roast .... 15e
Ktew Meat ........f.,.I5c
Chilli Meat ». .........15c
Pork Chops..............*5e
Pork Roast...........25c
sugar Cured Hams whole ,.8ie
Sugar Cured Hams sliced . .40e
Regular Hams whole . . ..80c
Boiled Ham siloed .... ....80c
Boiled Hams whole .. .. ..46e
Weiners Sausage........20c
Ithlo Sausage .. .. .. ....20e
Mixed Sausage .. ........20e
Breakfast Bacon sliced ....40*
Breakfast Bacon whole ....35c
Mutton Chops...... ......25e
Mutton Legs...... ......Joe
Mutton Stew.............tie
catarrhal conditions, nnd you can conquer the cold. A cold is
acuta catarrh; it may become chronic. Chronic catarrh fre-
quently becomes systemic, involving the stomach and the intes-
tinal tract an well ns the none or thronti It means stagnation.
PERUNA IS INVIGQRATION
Pure Iiog Lard.............
Cream Cheese, per pound.,..
Brick Cheese, jier pound.....
Park link Sausage, per lb..,
Condensed Chill!, tier iiound.
Fresh Oysters, Fish.
.Me
,30c
.Sue
• 17e
.20c
It clears away the waste matter, dispels the InSaaimstkm
and tones up the system. For forty-five years it haa been used
in„ “t"™ ■>/ thousands of grateful suflW., who willingly
tell the world of their relief. Peruna'e Ions history of helpful-
ness is the best evidence that it is
nhat you should take.
Liquid or tablet form fofe your con-
venience.
We buy (at stock and pay the highest cash prices.
Buy Coupon Books and Save Money.
§sh
taSTJSSiSSk^
wMP
Minalia jld the ideal laxative and
IcT^ln tablet form It is defi-
'Hvev tonic*
After October 1st, we will sell strictly for cask at the
above prices. No meats will be charged to anyone^ Free
delivery.
clous to take, mild and affective, with-
unpleasant effects, and will not
cost 1 __ _ JPL--
fore) a habit. Liquid, 85c and Jl.Ol);
tablets, Ol0e and 25c.
THE PERUNA CO., Columbus, O.
Packing House Market
H. i. RYLANT & CO., Proi
- u,"
mp •’ •
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1916, newspaper, November 4, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719843/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .