Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT T
IS DELIVERED
BY CARRIER IN SHERMAN I
AFTERNOONS I
AT ft
BO CENTS 1*ER MONTH.
---♦
1 1
r SECOND HEAD SECTION , { i
SHER
MAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
1 1
' ~ SHERMAN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 7, IbpJ, |:;io P, M. ' ’ 1 |
IF YOU WANT TO REACH
THE FARMERS
OF GRAYSON COUNTY AD-
VERTISE IN THE
SHERMAN
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Little Pug
Do ygn like the little pug
toe shoes?
Low tops, laced, with very
short vamp and high toe
These arc the cutest little
hoots you ever saw.
Tans or (mumetals.
$4.00
R. W. YATES
\ 123 North Travis Street
Wash your hands, face and head with
j Scotchtone Peroxide Soap
3 bars for 25 cents
Jess Wall -
1 f-.
hi S. W. Cor. Square Both Phones <69 ]
■
by
aes s »an
From our Bakery wo know
your will In- well satisfied with
the quality of it. We have
made a reputation as cako
makers to the. critieal and
those who patronize us steadily
are loud in their praises of the
uniform high grade of our
products. I’uro ingredients
competent baking and the
greatest care insures the best
quality of cake itr town.
VIENNA STEAIH BAKERY
**«'■ -t-'*' 'W. -LI P.1.1,
FERNDELL OLIVES
Just received—I’atic,v queen and I’imeuto StutVed Olives In
bottles, ranging in price ffom 05c down to I.V each.
Fancy queen Olives in Imlk per <|iiart..........50c
I'iniento tdives in hulk, per quart.............05c
F’erntlell Olives are strictly high-grade and will please you.
Cash Grocery Co.
FIIONKS ill7.
» 0-0 ♦-« #-•
Cool Weather
Calls lor more cover. Inspect
our line ol Blankets and Com-
forts and compare prices. Al-
so remember the importance
ol having a Smith’s $11.00 germ
proot mattress.
T. B. Smith Furniture Co.
Easy Payments
i '
RECALLS TRAGIC EVENT * shermamte
WOULD SELL POSTOFFICE
i_ i >.
>
ANNIVERSARY of dexth
ELIJAH I*. LOVEJOV.
Was Ed'tnr of ait \lit i-Slavery
|M-r ami Itecamc Ritter in His
Editorial Utterances.
I’a-
Altan. ill!.. 'Nov. 7. Seventy-
five years .mo tonight there oc-
curred in this city an event which,
with the single exception of the
John At row n raid, was probably t lie
most sensational feature of the
long struggle over the slavery ques-
tion that preceded the civil war.
This was tin* mobbing and destruc-
tion of the anti-slaverv pauer and
ttie murder of its editor. Elijah I1
Lovejc'y. Although it occurred 27
years before tin- war, it contributed
in a marked degree to that culmi-
nation-?
Elijah P l.oFejoy was of an ar-
dently pious nature.' and his advo-
cacy- of the cause for which lie
pi rl.-hed took the form of extremely
violent attacks on the institution of
slavery anil all who directly or In-
directly helped to favor and per-
petuate it.
In ISttb. Lovejov. 'hen a voting
man of 2 t. came front his home-in
Maine to St . Louis, there he es-
tablished a school and became an
industrious contributor to the press,
-evernl years later he took an ac-
tive interest in politics and became
the editor of a political newspaper
which advocated the election of
”enrv (’lay for the presidigicv. Al-
though he was unsuccessful in his
campaign lie carried the reputation
ami influence of a political leader,
but In three years more lie became
possessed of so much religious zeal
that ho determined to enter the
ministry, and lie was licensed to
preach In 1833.
\s editor of the Observer, a re-
':’ tens paper published in St. I.ouis.
foveiov began his mor* ardent ad-
> ornev of abolition, Before long he
had become so violent in his agi-
tation that a letter was signed by
some rf the most respected citiens
"f St Louis which requested him
to moderate the tone of his edito-
rial utterances with regard, to slav-
ery.
I.oveov replied to this lettey in
a statement in his paper which did
not tend to conciliate his opponents
and after this he was threatened
with violence so determinedly that
lie decided to remove from St. Louis
anil in 1 S:t6 he canie to Alton,
which ,was to he the scene of his
death
The citizens of Alton threatened
him without result, and then mobs
destroyed his press, As often as
they wrecked it ho replaced it. un-
til three presses had been destroy-
ed and a fourth one was ordered.
The night after it was received a
mob attacked the building. Love-
joy was there with some friends and
in the fight that followed one of
the attacking party was killed.
When the tool) then undertook to
lire the building Lo\eoy was one
of three volunteers to make a sor-
tie, As soon as he got outside he
was assailed with a storm of Niul-
1< ts and fell dead.
The it raid'ie death of Love joy
created a profound impression
throughout the country and as out-
come of condemnation from the
press. At a mass meeting held
in Fannis Hall, Boston Wendell
Phillips made ills first public ad-
dress. it was a speech that im-
mediately made Phillips famous,
and from that great meeting dated
his tremendous oratorical efforts
against- slavery.
i LAGGED A TRAIN WITH*”Si 11UT.
Tearing his shut from his ha k an
Ohio matt flagged a train and sated
it from a wreck, but II T. Alston
Utfloigh. X. once prevented a
wreck with Electric Ritters. “I was
in a terrible plight when T began to
use them." lie writes, "my stomata,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and niv liver was in
had condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man.'' A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price 50 cents at l.ankford-Keitli
Drug Co.- -Adv. d&w
Woodmen I iglii Rale Increase.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7. The Ne-
braska"' •'insurgents'’ of the frater-
nity of the Modern Woodmen of
America assembled in mass conven-
tion hero today to decide upon a
plan of action in opposition to tho
rate increase which the supreme
council of the order proposes to
put. into effect on January 1.
Tlie Nebraska mem tiers who are
fighting tlie raise will endeavor to
have-a special session of the legis-
latqre called before January I to
pass a law prohibiting' the Increase
of rates in fraternal orders with-
out a referendum vote cf the mem-
bers.
Ennis. Nov. 7.—Fust master A. 11.
Culver, who was an ardent bull
moose support, r, ported the follow-
ing notice in front of the puatotfice
building Lliis niorniirg: "For si;L\
one pos.to.'lice i:i good condition. No
republican need apply.
»cnr< L\f, STAGE FOR PARTY.’’
Senator Bailey lefcis to Dangers
Within Range of Possibilities.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Nov. 7. The
Star-Telegram quotes Senator Bailey
on the electing result as follows:
"If was an overwhelming victory
and of course deeply gratifying to
all good democrats. With the elec-
tion over, however, wv now face
one of the gravest situation's in the
history of our party. If Gov. Wil
WOMAN IS TAKEN AWAY
LAM Alt COINTY SHERIFF GETS
PEARL FORESTER
She Is to Re Tiled There on a ( barge
ol Theft—Lee Simmons Much
Improved Today.
Pearl Forester. Pearl Foster, Min-
nie I avis, Mrs. Win. Frost, are
aliases of t’^e woman now under ar-
rest for 1he attempted nssasiiiution
ol Sheriff-elect Lee Simmons. She
was taken to Paris yesterday after-
iic, n where site will lie placed on
trial Monday. Shu is charged with
theft of diamonds and valuables of
an amount in excess of, $50. The
General Bonding and Casualty In-
surance company, of Dallas notified
tlic officers here to deliver her to
the officers of Lamar county, alleg-
soit, when he becomes president,: lug she had violated the terms of
will apply the old-time principles of
the democratic party to the adminis-
tration of this government. we will
control the destiny of this republic
for another sixty years with occas-
ional interruptions just as we did
beginning with Jefferson's first elec-
tion. *
"This govornment administered
on democratic principles will pro-
tect every man in Ills rights and in
I'.is legitimate business, assuring to
commerce, agriculture and manufac-
turers a stable prosperity.
"Of courser if Gov. Wilson should
forsake the old-time principles 'of
the party and attempt to conduct
his administration according to the
principles of exjPresident Roose-
velt's progressive party, confusion is
certain to ensue, and if the expan-
sion of our agriculture, edmmeree
and manufactures Is arrested by
novel and dangerous governmental
methods we might lose the next
election, and if we should lose that;
the youngest of us might not live to
see another democratic president. ,
"Under that condition I am sin-
cerely anxious to see Gov. Wtilsou
give live country an exceptionally
successful administration and I am
sure that this is the feeling of every
loyal democrat in Texas "
PRESIDENT TAFT
FINDS SOME COMFORT
the bond made by them for her ap-
pearance on tlie charges pending at
Baris.
Constable Ross Stalk accompan-
ied her to Baris, and Sheriff Walker
of l.ainar county was also here to
return with them.
The woman was jolly and talka-
tive but had nothing lo my of tlie
shooting of Saturday night. Site
said she had employed H. H. Cum-
mins of Denison to defend her.
Mr. Simmons rested very well
last night after I o'clock and this
morning was getting along all right.
The doctor says that his condition
is in no wise alarming, but that it
demands attention and care.
A (7It F AT UFILTMNG~FALLB
when its foundation is undermined
/and. if the foundation of health —
good digestion is attacked, quick
rollapse follows. On file first signs
of indigestion. Dr. King's New Life
Bills should be taken to tone the
stomach and regulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and
only 27 cents at Lankford-Keith
Drug Co.—Adv. d&w
Andrew 1). White HO Years Old.
Cliiyinnali, Ohio. Nov. 7.—Even in
the moments when i; became appar-
ent that Gov. Wilson was going to
win, I resident Taft-did not forget
his philosophv and good humor.
Here is a story of how the president
looked at the situation just about
that time told by a friend today.
“We've got to find some comfort
in this." tlie presid'iit is reported
to have said. "I'll be very gla I to'
ride down Pennsylvania avenue with
Busident Wilson It would not have
.beer- so easy if things had been dif-
ferent, but I would' have taken thil
r'de just the same."
----------- -----——
l imners' National Congress
New Orleans, La., Nov. 7-..—Hun-
dreds of progressive farmers, rep-
resenting more than half the st.f-s
of the union, assembled in the
city today to take part in the :!2d
annual nteUng of the Firmer*’
National Congress The organiza-
tion claims an active membership
of more than nun.(ton farmers.
At the present convention, which
will last four days, numerous agri-
cultural experts i f w ide reputation
will deliver addresses. Road itu-
jprovement. inland waterways, (he
partels post, the restriction of im-
migration. the teaching of agricul-
ture in the public schools and nu-
merous other subjects of general
interest and importance will bo
discussed .
The officers of the congress are:
President, George H. Whitaker.
Washington, It (' secretary, Geor-
ge 1L Kimble, Port Deposit. Mil.,
and treasurer, W L. Amos. Oregon.
Wis.
Ithaca. X Y., Nov. 7.—Andrew
It White, first president of Cornell
I'niversitv and former embassador
to Germany, attained liis snth
birthday today and was the reelp-
h tit of a flood of congratulations
from the trustees, faculty and Hin-
di nts of Cornell aud other friends
throughout the country.
Dr. White was born in Cortland
county, this state, in 1832. lie
graduated from Yale in 1X711 and
spent tlie next three years in Euro-
pean travel. In 18tt3 he became a
member of the New York .senate. At
tile expiration of his term in the
senate—be was elected first presi-
dent of Cornell i'niversity. a posi-
tion which he held until 1XS7. Dur-
ing his presidency of Cornell his
work was by no means confined to
tiie university. In 1X71 he was a
lumber of the Failed States com-
mission on San Domingo, and from
IS7I» to IxXt he was minister to
Grin,any. After his resignation
us president of Cornell he served
successively as minister lo Russia,
member of tlie Venezuelan commis-
sion.1 ambassador to Germany and
head of the American delegation to
Die peace conference at The Hague.
Hi his educational and diplomat-
ic service Dr. White has combined
mill'll diplomatic labor and is tlie
author of valuable scientific works.
Kansas Teachers Celebrate.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. sq
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ho is senior partner of the firth of
F. J. Cheney &• t o., doing business
in the City of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, piul that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for en h and every ease
of Catarrh that i mtiot be cured by
the use of HA I l.'S CAT'ARRIl
CURB.
FRANK J CHENEY.
8worn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this GtH dav of
■December, A. It.. I-Mi.
(Steal) A W. GLEASON.'
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure fs taken in-
ternally and acts directly upon fitc
blood and mucous Surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toedo, O.
Hold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.—Adv.
Topeka, Kansas, Nov 7.-—School
tea,hers from i-v-r part of Kansas
have gathered ui Dm i-apitul I■ • r
the 50th annua, mem', f the
state association. The meeting will
lie continued over tomorrow and
will he combined with the eelehra
tion cf the association’s golden jttbi
lee.
Leading men of tlie slate will re
view the advancement of education
ditrint the half century that lias
elapsed since the association was or-
ganized. other topics are to be
dealth with by noted educator*
tfont outside tlie state. including
President David Starr Jordan of Be-
laud Stanford I'niversity. Dr. David
L, Smith of (Vdumbiu .I'niversity.
Dr. Isabel Bovier of the University
of Illinois and Mrs. Burden TlKjrno-
Thonipson of the l'uiversify of
Chicago.
Rank Official' on Trial.
New Orleans. La.. Nov. 7.—The
ease of Adam Wagatha. Joseph A
Goqiila and Eugene F. Btihler, for-
mer officials of the Teutosic Batik,
were called for trial today. The
three defendants are charged with
having received deposits after the
tank was known to be insolvent.
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
lleariug on ( lu-rokee ('use.
.Many Cures Have Been Reported.
A little tablet1 called "Digestif’
has been found to be certain quick
relief for acute indigestion. Many
cases have been reported where in-
stant relief resulted from its use.
Brown’s Digestit is the successful
treatment for all stomach disorders.
It relieves Indigestion instantly and
cures dyspepsia. Sold on positive
guarantee fide.
i niRffpriJ-KeBb Drug Co.
Washington, D C„ Nov. 7.—The
rights of 5000 Cherokee Indian
freemen to- lands valued at from
*3 000.000 to $7.00(1,000 are In- no d They ,[e absolu«ely harmles3
volved is the case ot the Knetoach j antj children take them because they like
They cure all the bowel complaints ol
children without the bad effects of castor
oil, cascara, pills and other disagreeable
medicines. Fowler’s Pink Wafers contain
They are absolutely harmless
is the case of ^ ,v„ _________________
Society and Others against Ihe nnn-lthem. You don’t have to beg and force
ret ary of the interior, which came them to swallow these pleasant-lo-take
up for hearing today before the wafera because they taste like candy. Try
supreme court of the District of ( Fowler's one time and you’ll always have
/Columbia. Tlie Keetewahs are full them in the house. They are guaranteed
blooded Cherokee; who object to amj your druggist is authorized to refund
the freedmen participating in the jrour money if you are not satisfied.
Mi
distribution of the tribal assets.
1 Eighty bars Grayson soap $1.00.
Free delivery io any part of the
city. Roth phones (181. W. D.
Wharton, agent. ,(Advl n7-tf
25 CENTS
v..._____
At All Druggists.,
Sold by W, L Bating & Cq.
Electricity WiSm
To keep abreast of the times you
must use elect ricity to light the home
and oflice. Absolutely safe
Texas Power & Light Co.
Visit the
Palace ot Sweets
Ihe best place for Candies. Our own make j
Also for Hot Drinks and
Dainty Sandwiches
PEL AY BROS., Props.
I
DEPENDABLE LIGHT
V is always ready, steady and mellow.
With the days growing shorter it will pay
to consult us how to. economize in light
and fixtures. We have all the latest de-
vices, both plain or ornamental.
Sherman Gaslight & Fuel Co.
■*
1(1 tlie preparation and selection of
our comprehensive stock of
-GOLD AND SILVER IHWKLRY ’
Diamonds, Precious Stones, etc,, we
have maintained the highest stand-
ards of quality ana excellence—•
standards that are beyond criticism
as to Style, Design and Value.
Inspect our displays today if you
are considering the purchase of any-
thing a fully stocked, high-class
jewelry establishment should have.
Your visit is solicited.
L F. ELY & SONS
MeALESTER LUMP Nl'T,
BRIAR CREEK LUMP,
ARKANSAS (BERNICE) AMHKACJTK,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE AND SMITHING COAL.
WePurchase Only the Best ami Our Prices Are Bused
on quality.
Our Weights are Correct ami Service Prompt.
TERMS CASH
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. PHONES HO.
E. ARNOLD!
Every Mother
/ Should Know
FOWLER’S PINK WAFERS
a
For Cleag
Fresh Groceries
X;
Call old Plmne li, New Phone IS, und we will deliver goods
immediately. Your patronage will be appreciated.
Embry A Son
Itatl SOUTH MONTGOMERY.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719866/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .