Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PihlMm
Tfe* Dally
nee rat to Ik* official
•T Ik* City ot
publish#* all legal notice*.
>vM
5* coat* T*a
t* advsere*.
Tk* W*ekty Democrat to
Nt cm ’nreredav, n.fife a i
to tk* ktr aaotttf sen
publish
w. It
ntmm sfcreit
» «
•betr
i f »#
' Hr <
Wl»f
iW
;'rww »f
edHfeaw* uri11*
•f )*•**• Wat** he wanarcmer.t to
rsntortap tc • *rrire toy t altnf
'>Tnptoret* *.., irt lrrerolalU**, and
lor*
•4-
one. Sub
pr»Arf wfe’
BOTH FHOVBS
Preterm! u maricr at
'to* postofftw at Sherman.
Oder •*<1 e? Wank J, 1ST*.
IT yvo h#tn'I a pnR tax receipt
ywu cart o© your frwud who r* a
c-ndtdau !or mayor 'muck rood.
Bay n»«r jw».H tax Next wok to
ito* tont «oi ttoto mat tor Aon* and
Ur* vitkf frauchtor miatatoto No
nai raa after C t* permit hiras< 1 to
to*, disfranchised
Alabama WTH tor Art July-1. tooth
bouse*- harntc passed the statutory
prohibit iwt act over the veto «t Ctov-
• ' tts Handcr-on. Tt- ratoon to
Cw. « sth the battle'
«1 Kaicahxftoto will
ttooitoahiti treet t* the
ef that mile city.
Tree plaanihjt time to hare and maa*
r&eaid be *« oat i»
a ro*
it
rre
tto* O a r sot
■Orthmeet, is
D®e oil and teas
there.. The oil;
wail tuto mi-s'
Alabama rlimtot. «a to the aster
wagmc via the route of staturer*
FrnkihftMB toy a rate of 71 to 2? in
the toons* ana ri to 1* 1® the agnate.
SupwJj- tout e®rejy the jewjtlf are
is talN #n Atssdia way:
Off akoiMkius the seas;* aoc redaemy
the manatee# of UwjrtatiiTi . A*
ajucBdmeot t» tbe rooeti.unor will
do the trick i»i taray would rote
lor are? ■wiw-vre "that wiii cat down
apatto and earwdmte the tettriaef
of tk# maae.
lady told her
A
to toe that ike would marry him if
be watt, drink nr awl. reie Ik# water
wxzwo fwr fiwe yean to prove it. He
bead am and -the other day a jnvnck-
«r teat tk# aatataal knot Evidently
eke toeltrre* -neionsateon should come
acaxrs«r«.
1
/
Bald Jack Him-, rrm*Into sat®
tohsr oi Kew York, west <wc the wit
mem ctaud Friday add testified to
the (pad character of Jamea M
umoricafi minister to lb*
WpnfeLc U sseos tba:
to getting eomethuir
traifcar lood eare&tag in it*
1
the aatManee of
*sa*r. A the matter of de
'iirttfeff • sum to*; r Vos tma not
he of any *e- n&san* if you fail to
fttwdin wry .1 ‘ (tk a poL tax re-
mat " O* tfcv eeeijjt and ttoeu gw-
t* the nolle and vote on the charter
.The oteettora i* March C, and lb# date
to certainty an important date m the
Vatmer oi
if
&.V . ■
Ripnami’t ve ice B Kee»»* of
Grayson county will father the teo
sat toll! so dear to the heart of
r«rsu«tt and w<B toe the
in Os* hour*- for tto*
anna It is with a preat deal of
taUf(oniOT, ikot the people wee the,
to a rows y to^weca (he nmnhees *•
the le*ri*iaturv and the sovenMH
os andtma of importance to t*s*-
T-iopi*r. '• It «n not a hard fhttir for
Sir. Be#v « to Wcome spos sot foi
the land plank hill. He lias always-
toes® on the aide «? the *fre#f 'em)
won people and the friend of th-
reat*# farhier and those nufortii-
■lid/ situpted and has si wars to*#*
sa favor of measure* for their relief
He *oe* m the bad plank an oppo* •
lenity for an opening to help the
elan do the work Mr Kee*<--
3* too he eoegratelateil oa hi* ossit'
middle of the road policy T!w je
pi* ha*e epok*,; and they ha** *ai«
tn no akcertau* term* that T«so
mast toe pu* or. a toasineoe basis and
Jt Is up to the »ea the r-eopi- smt
to tke leglsiatnre to do thi*. Th>
legislators are the copier-' servant*
"SBd ntkody ree^niaee this fact
eaore than Mr Rer»-r and »o»« lr>'
harder to Ifve «p to it than he.
HWlWBf « 'PH MAh t* 1*1. %V.
A credit of »r,to. of which half i\
to be invested in a registered brood
»o*r four *c-e* of cora for every
bead of liverlsefc on a farm, cow
pea* 40 follow (trais crop*, and win-
ter cover crop* to conserve soil fer-
tility a»d to pt-tord pasture for
stock y'fltfd I* the soliiUoB ©f the
verlng ptotolt-c! wh5cb fs.«* the
cotton grow*'' of small menu# a»
c«i*lined tov President H- fc. Botoley
of the Arkansas Karmen’ Union
one of th« moat thoroughly In-
formed »tui»at> ef agricultural
conditions *t> the South.-—Waco
T'niw-HeraM.
Mf CH BETTER.
tblhtut. ♦
I AM PIT* RAN ♦
(W fmPK ItHlUA ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
n*t restrtfflve federal law
rower .ng the sale of onto
aw «! (intfi will go Into
fed ldsteh v.
1i«t Hub puidtvlty ha* keen giv-
en the Res iit. which provides a
rigid rectsitnue® tyktto. ,50 'hr
gntee of * worn* tweaswrr for
er>-cr>* sho (too! in. prcecrihr.
Tactoce or give away opium,
cocos leave*, their salt*, derivative*
ot preparation* Thi» Its will ia-
elude opium cocaine, morphine,
herein, codeine ami several simi
kr dmgw It will affect all drug-
K*»ts. phy>'o»an*. deotisla. veteri-
narians and other* who handle or
prescribe the drugs
It Is provided th*t ewre person
-who dedh hi any wa' with the
-sr^j. rlvail reals' with the collee-
. r «.f the inic - d reveeue district
where h*- Uvea, i»i* name or style of
tots firm, place of business and other
^formation. At the time of such
nogtstry. and or cr before the first
•lay of .Inly annoaliy be shall pay
'o ib* collector « special tax of ?'
It shall then be uatavtul fot such
'versop or f?rm rewiatered ' tty sell.
barter, exchange or gibe away anv
of the drug* covered by the ae:
-xceyrt jp r ur-snance ot hr order
or pnawriptirr delivered by Ibe per-
son securing the drugs. The order
Mark for this pnrpose shall toe
printed and distributed h> the gov
err Trent, and after it is filled the
order or p-e-cription shall be pre-;
«erwwl for a period of two years.
Opl*P Shall he Open
The sort ion of the l*w which, it is
toeheved will make it easier than it
ever has been to prosecute drag-
seliers. provides that these orders
shall be open at all times i© in-
spection by federal, state, city and
ro-anty officers chanced with en-
tonciren: of laws and ordinances
against the sale of certain drugs.
Another provision of the law,
which wakes it even more searching
is that any person giving another
person an order for the drugs named
In tke act shall himself keep a du-
plicate for a period of two years
and these duplicates also will toe
arcessu tile to officers enforcing drug
law*. This section will make it vir-
tually impossible for urugv to be ob-
tained unlawfully on prescription
phersdesans. •
Ttot law specifically says, however
that nothing in it shall toe con
strijefi to apply “to the dispensing
or distribution of any of the afore-
said drugs to a patient toy a phyweian
dentist or veterinary surgeon regis-
tered under this act in the course
of his professional practice only.”
provided the physician or dentist
keeps an accurate record of such
drug's dispensed or distributed, in-
cluding the nam« of the patient, the
amount prescribed and other data.
The commission#’' of internal rev-
enue shall cause suitable forms to
toe prepared for the purpose mention-
ed agd these shall toe sent to persons
who haw registered under the prt-
risitni of the act. These forms
net be sold to any other per-
Thex will cost not to exceed
*1 perl'w.
Kurt her Safeguard.
To guard against the drugs being
dispensed by any person not regis-
tered it is mad* unlawful for any
•half
■ML
S»ejwo« to 4p#'> is bit possession or
under his <Toa»el any of the drugs
covered by this act, ' and such pos-
session shall he presumptive evi-
dence of a VioJatior'' of the a«t.
This provision will make it possible
for the federal government to reach
purveyors 6f drug* who ' sell to
those who are unable to secure
morphine, cocaine, heroin and other
drug* from dealer*.
There are certain exemptions mad*
in the act. on* of which is that the
drugs nay be sold to “officers of
the t ni’eif States government who
are lawfully engaged n making
purchase*' of the . above tu rned
drugs f- » . various d-parnoents
ri »to« army and navy, tke juiblie
health service and for gsrvernnuent
hoEpnatt. and prisons:, and of offi
cer* of any elate government or
any county or municipality there-
in who are lawfully engaged, in
making puiehases of the above
uauiid drug* for state. county or
mametpai boafata.it or prisons-”
The burden ct proof of any such
.ejMBBgtifcn,*. however, the bill pro-
vide*. shall he on the defendant*
and the government shall not be re-
quired to negative any of -the ex-
emptions in any complaint, indict-
moist or other writ o*- proceeding,
brought under the act.
For v ioiatioa of tbe law a penalty
not to e*ce»-d %i,«<<*« fine, imprison-
daunt not to **owsffTive yearn or
both, in the discretion of the court.
i» provided
When the toil! become* effective
aitbtbest bug* task will be added to
;be duties of the. internal revenue
depart’-'.eat. as Jt then will devolve
u*©» lhi deparimeti* Ui prow-cute
riolanons to fl>«- sale of drugs
named in the art where persons
dealing in them have not registered,
just an now® proeecuiion* must it*
brought for tk« sal* ofhrdu hrdluiu
out a BeCftse.-
and comparirttvwty tneffteieM will
it*, but that wr* have a militia of
any kind whatsoever. Certainly the
rule has don* nothing to e«courage
she yemg vie* to render militia
■efilo> jt baa actually done vev
cent things to die* oarage them
Cwowdor. fpr ewample. that It make*
no provriion for tbe relief of those
who »A»y be injured in its neri'W-
vnd consider, for further example
that tbe expense of providing uni-
form* for tbe officers- is not «s-
«wmed by tbe Mr»te bat is b» the
vtat* Imposed on the officefs. A
mitriiamon expends no Itttle time
SBd energy in ffttinf, himself fot
service, and. in enlisting he volun-
tarily pnr* hlnieeti on the frontier
oi any danger that may srij>e , He
goes first to meet it, «nd it is not
anti! the danger become* too prOat
for hi* nrasterv tbs* any oi the rest
of u* are called from the safety
sRd com for: - of 'our home*. Certain-
ly these labors._ discomforts and
dancers that a militiaman volun-
Inrily assumes on enlisting deserve
«onie grateful reregnjtic.r from the
vast majority ef us who shirk them:
but one will search the status and
proceeding of the legislatures in
mrin for anv evidence of such reeos-
bftion. He will find on the con-
trary, much to suggest an ungrate-
ful lack of recognition of the service
which they commit vhemeefmn to on
enlisting, and service which, though
of r-re occurrrre®. is tbe more valu
able tor its rarity,
AVe have abundaw; and varied
Rbaaon*- for desiring a large and effi-
cient militia. The.chief ami most
obvious is. of course., that we arc
not altogetbc- exempt from oTa
siens which make the need of a
service which only a militia car,
adocjuatelv render. Riots ami tu-
mnhs and organiged lawlessness be
vend the powers of peace officers arc
still not eutirelv things of the past
ATc have gntuher mason in our ab-
surd lack of preparation for wars
to which the Nation is still liable.
Tbc alternative of a large standing
Federal army is an adequate and
efficient body of the state militia
Texas is pne of the greatest delino-
enhs ia the matter of discharging
this houndeti duty to the Federal
Government We have still another
and higher reason for desiring an
efficient militia in the fact that the
discipline it imposes on its mem-
bers, the training they receive in the
care of the body, to say nothing of
tlte physical exercise that results
all contribute to a totality of effect
that-is of a high social value.
The spirit which in earlier days
rendered militia service naturally
attractive to young men has under-
gone a very perceptible abatement.
In one sense that is a happy change;
In another, it is an alarming one.
It is comforting to have this evi-
dence that there is a growing dis-
relish for proficiency in the science
and art of humtui slaughter; hut
it 1* rather discomforting to have
equal evidence that relish for mili-
tary service has, diminished more
rapidly and greatly than the chance
of needing it. We have only hinted
at considerations which, together
with others that they will suggest,
ought to persuade everyone of the
desirability o' doing something to
enlarge our nviHtia end improve its
efficiency. It is not now our pur-
pose to engage in any detailed
consideration of the provisions of
the measure that has been prepared
to accomplish that desirable end.
Just now we would only bespeak
a more tolerant and a more enlight-
ened study of the bill than our legis-
latures have been in tbe habit of
giving to all measures affecting the
militia.-—Dallas News.
vdefl nn<l rejoicing to
of hla^effeit Ktifllah-
■huleu VnvJhe same
ig a condor, for.
n i he
back In the French ministry, clear-
eyed, stwanjr-handcd atyd rejoicing to
*ce aa a result
men and FrencUidcn
Tenches fighting
If ltisuiarrk. ittwtead of enconrag
ing France to go into the cotonlal
naslness had gone *n himself. »b~,e
Icrirmmy might h»'-e had Tnnl* uud
Morocco. Oermgny then wonblhavv
had '* lountr* in a *o ie Mwuv-t tem-
perate where her population instead
xf going uuo strange land* under a
strange flag might have settled in a
uerraany colony and co-oiwrAtcd In
he Hsildtsg np of the groat empire
If Oertnany had begun taking oxat
cotoniee when France did. Ihc «-
p* avion she desires now would have I
existed and this war probably \Voulrt
sot have come to pas* Memphis
i'on*uteretal-Ap;>ea!
he Democrat's Evening Story
slXPHtoit.lM. AN IHK.V.
•NsWVWVW' *
A U NATU’ t ill A\.
By M Quad.
-
\Vb*n Stenatot Burton announced
•bat he intended to speak for ten
lay* Th vpiwrition to the Ship-Pur-
chase Bill he gate notice of a filli-j
buster. Xo doubt I he
-wild explain his
We were due cast of the island of
1 vir.ou, one v»f the Philippine group,
and lieading down the China *ea wtlh
a cargo for London when we caught
the tall of a typhoon We were lying
tp ami making fairly good weather of
U when a Spanish ship, also lying to.
hove into Bight. She waa lighter and
drove faster to leawanl Sh* waa
aluuii a mile to wtadward of u* when
Brat sighted, and po great attention
was given her until it was seen that
she wa* drifting squarely down upon
us. As she came nearer we saw that
her crew were dancing about on her
dock* like a lot of drunken men ami
paying no attention to the storm. Her
forctopmont had gone overboard, and
much of her canvas had blown away.
( and she was being held In the wind's
gentleman oy# ,aJ. 8 tarpaulin set in the rigging.
h«>ostoililv to the) ^ shppr of the wheel would have sent
Emile Benzel
Lunch Room
measure in ten minutes,
tain ’ba< able as he Is,
speak mere than ten hovirs dn the
subject without repetition.
The World had something to' say
recently about lhe senate at its worst.
The senate t* not - alway* at its
sbrsl when it is involved in a
wrangle over patronage. Sometimes
•i is at i« worst when it refuses to
debate a question upon iis merits,
■to meet argument fairly with argu-
ment. and depends upon lung power
and main strength to
what cannot be effected by reason
and persuasion.
Mr Burton and his associates may
defeat the Shtp-Furchnse bill in this
fashion without once revealing the
It is eer the Simnish ship clear of U* by half a
he cannot cable’s length, but the fallows drifted
down without paring us the slightest
attention, and she did not move by
ten feet. As she rod* past we couM
look right into tbe eyes of her crew.
They were about thirty in numlier,
and they yelled and screamed at us
like so many tuuaties. Brief as was
the time, we all noticed one pecullarl
ty about them
Bcyotxi cursing the St*autsb cr* w for
ac omplish a gang <>f idiots we had little to say.
Tbe idea of fear of the storm had
nrnde them take to drink, as is often
the case, and they were going to Davy
Jours' with a Jag on Six hours later
tbe storm broke, and we headed onr
hours we were
nature of their *bj-cUons t? it. Thet^^ but „.(thin six
',,r?T.o,0o« r' 'S‘ Pitching about on tbe tmubhxl sea
ts^^lstss; ssrjrassras
ship, it is true, but there is Govern-1turn*^ “ut at rnW*i«1,t ft,r ,1>*
rnent ownership of war v esseis, and : morning watch. After midnight the
’he freighters which tniebt be bought1 aoa began to go down very fast, and at
would be valuable as naval auxiliar S 2 o'clock there waa only what yon
ies What Mr. Burton prefers is a might call a tumble on. It was then
subsidy, every dollar of which would that we faintly caught the sound of
go into private pockets. Then, in voices in whooping and singing to the
the event of war. the Government south of us. It was thick night, and
would have tc pay all over again nothing could be made out. but at ♦
for the ships thus subsidized. 1 o'clock we got a light breeze sod had
it is bad enough to have a £re*t I not been wafted along a knot when
FOE
FAIR TKEATMK.Nr OF
THE STATE MILITIA.
Aw effort will toe made ih»*. win-
ter too hi lag about several changes
m ttoe tew affecting the state mili-
tia. There are some provisions in
the hill .prepared for this purpose
to Which, it seem* to the New*, af-
ter s> ausual reading of it, reasonable
objection* may be urged. But we
d«< not* believe that it will n*»ed #n>
radical modlfbatloc to enable it to,
tweoiarlteh fl» purpose and at the)
BltoM.AItt K AMI COLONIES.
!*me time satisfy all the objections fRtr 0f i«u>
Bismarck »as a great statesinua.
and since his day there " has been
none such as be in Germany t
cept the kau** r
But even Btetuarck btendeped. He
made no mistake * hen he objected
to the taking over by Germany of
Alsace atd Lorraine. When the
thing was done be darted out to
reduce a* far as possiide the evil
cot, oqnonce*. ' - v
If German’- had trciJ*1*! Frame
and exacted a large trioute in ter
ritory. it would simply have been
another game won and lost in the
long eerie* of wars between the
"two people
After the war of 1XTO Bismarck
who anaoniwed himself a broker
among dijdouui.tr. . encouraged the
French idea of colonial expansion.
Me gave approval to the taking
over of Tunis and other territory in
Africa. H« encouraged the exten-
sion of French power in South
China. He felt that he was building
cp a system of colonies " oppermg
those of Frig laud
lie hop’ d that so. soon as Eng-
land found herself being crowded ia
tolonlal expansion that she would
M»k to destroy competition by de-
stroying her competitors (Ju;
Fren< h. _
JMeg«sfc ..najr the drift of ltltinga.
end instead of ea< ouraging re.eur-
ment toward England, determined
Hat England and France, each hav-
ing enormous colonial .-ossessions,
should .co-opt rate ns two of the
greet landlords of tbe universe
After Bismarck had passed from
the premiership the kaiser, ' who
started Germany out us a great
eommercia ( !.:•.<>on, htuan to look,
around for eolojtle*. The fairest,
to bis amar'BCiil. .laving been tak-
en over by France voder the en-
couragement of Bismarck, noae
wav left for him and his people ex-
cept unhealthy region* in Africa
and tstends In the Pacific.
The kuieor brought Influence to;
hear against Dek-at .<• that i-miv.l
jhis remora! from the Fr nch cabi-
net, Then came the “Moroccan «(-
end by strong-arm tactics that
strangle debate and prevent a fair
and square vote by the people's rep-
resentatives.—New York World.
THE Xfta’ t H.ARTKR.
The city council iast night ordered
an election for March 6, at which
time the proposed charter for Sher-
man will be accepted or rejected.
The charter will be printed and a I
ropy sent to every qualified voter
in the city. Kb man should lay this
charter down without reading it care-
fully. The adoption of a new char-
ter, for any city, is an important
matter. That Sherman has out-
grown her present charter and the
old aldermanic form of government
there is not the slightest doubt. But
it is important that in making the
change *o mistake should be made,
and it is therefore incumbent on ev-
ery citizen to take a hearty interest
in this matter. Tbe men who prepar-
ed the charter are gilt-edged men.
They have worked hard and investi-
gated city government* ail over the
United Statey and have no* present-
ed their finding, and it is up to the
people. Op the fact of it. the new
charter 1'joss good. Lifteen men as|
now. while a portion of her bulwarks
was smashed in, and she looked a Ut«l
wreck.
We headed for the wreck at uu**e. and
wbeu we curue within hailing distance
we asked ir help wns wanted. The
reply whs a chorus of shrieks and
screams, while many of the meirshook
their fists at us in defiance. It looked
like u case of mutiuy. aud our captain
was at a loss to know what step to
j take. Before he could make up his
mind the Spaniards had lowered a boat
mu] pulled for us. Every one of the
crew idled iuto the !>oat, aud we saw
them grab up belaying pins, capstan
bars mid whatever else could to* used
** won|*on«. The boat rnme dashing
at u* with every man yelling au*l
whooping, and they tried boarding us
at mice We fend no !wltcr weapons
with which to bent them off. and wr
were three less In uutulwr, but when
we looked Into their Here* eye* and
■atv murder there we struck to kill
,.TIioy fought like tiger* and teemed
Insensible to blows, but we bent them
off at Inst.
Four of their number went lo tl*e
fetottorn of the sea with hrokeujBkuUs.
ami of those pulled away all wen
more or less hurt. We knew now that
they were binaries Instead of dntukeu
n en. and we stood by till noon In tlte
ltc>|H‘ that they would calm down
They appeared to after awhile, but
just as soou as we lowered a bout they
W'okf ut> again ami raged like wild
beast*. We could understand nothing
of their shouts except that they were
onths. and tti the face of their deter-
mined opp*»sitlou we could not Isvanl
their iwaft It wns ‘J o'clock In the
alternoon before we squared sway mid
left them, nnd then * fierce fight wns
going on. and at hstsf one mnn hud
been thrown overboard to drown.
You may well guess that we abottrd
tbe Bristol were astonished and myall
tied by the singular Incident, but tho
explanation w Ihhi It canie was very
simple In a sense The Spanish ship
had a Filipino for a cook. HO had
trouble w-itlt both officers and men and
was determined to have revgnge. Be-
fore .sailing from Luzon he had provid-
ed himself with n qunutity of s»s.‘(l
from the plant known ns nripe, Tt Is
a wild kelp, and a decoction makes a ‘
madman of the drinker. How he matt-;
aged to serve It out to th* whole crew ]
at once will never be knowu, but lhat
was what he did and perhaps drank a
share himself. Tbe ship was manned
by a lunatic crew wbeu she drove
down on us before the gale, and they
were lunatics w hen we left them fight-
ing and drifting. Ten days later tin’
ship, which had become a wreck Itelow
and aloft, was picked up by a stenmor
and towed Into port. Not a man liv-
ing or dead was found on l>onrd. They
had fought each other to tbe iast and
then tbe s^le survivor had sought
death beneath the waves. The cook
had probably mixed the poisonous de-
coction with their coffee otewine soon
after tbe storm had stnTck them,
though not before she was in aimin' to
ride it out. How- long it was after we
left them no one could say. but very
likely not more than a day or so had
passed when tlte last of tbe lunatics
gave up hi* life and tbe ship went
drifting and drifting with the sun dry-
ing up tbe hundred bloodstains on her
Merchant* Lunch Every Day,
11 to 2 texcept Sunday! And
Short Order* a Soeclalty.
v - *
Everyth lag In
ti 4M
Paine? Barber Shop
Uascment Murphy Hldg.
Best \Yorkiuanahlp.
Baths.
Sanitary' Equipment.
Prompt Service.
Girls’ and llnye’ Hair Clipping
In Latest Styles. . ■
Cantwell & Mitchell
Look! Look! v
Ford Owners
Should get a cold weather
spark plug. Start the motor
with one turn on the
coldest morning. Guaran-
teed for life. See
R.. Johnson
Sherman Plumbing Co,
Both Phones 72
Natural Gas Filing
A SFKCIALTV.
Estimates Given. Stova
Heater Connecting special attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Located at
littered deck.
^>^^VVV'^V/VN#^r'/N#N/VN/\rVVVNrVN<'N/VNK>/VN/N/N/N/N/VNCS/VVS/N#V/VN#VN^N/N/N^NKVV^VNa
The live-at-home motto should
strike a respon-sive cord in the
breast of our people —Beils News.
A writer in tlte ioathejn Trail
ft Hr us that no cotton will be jjrown
on the farm* owned by W. H.
1 igblle this year. Thi* man Lightly
is a citizen of Arkansas and his post-
office is Scarry. We are told that
one farm of itb- had rixty-five aerw
of cotton, all of which this year is
green with winter wheat greedily
eaten by eighty head of cattle. The
eonneilinen a mayor and two commie-, of '1,11 will he planted
♦ toners, and a business manager!'n corn, peanuts. cOwpeas amt oats
icttks good. The mayor stooetd also ~^’’ na,s w ru* f°r ',a-v at)d the
he a well equipped business man, as peanuts for hog pasture, while the
well as the commissioners. and. cewpeas will be harvested toy cattle
sherman shod Id be put on a business. a>i a“ bogs. The coin land has
basis, th* satst* as a bank or any; been plowed ten inches deep fate
other corporation. Ott’y business prin- 'vjn,”r an^ l»een manured.—
cl pies should prevail, ixtok thc^aCf> 1 i'res-Hcrald.
proposed ibart.er over; read it care-
fully. aad on March t; render an
lelligent verd«-t!
t I BBEN1 ttIMMKNT.
An invitation revetals tbe fa«'t that
mere wheat lias beeri planted tins
year in It- n-rtiftay^an was ever
hcfor^ knqajtftjte^
country »r.if the farmer-, wilt
plant a big Tom crop, anil peanut
patches for their hog crops, hey
will find by this time next year that
their bank accounts have swollen
to an almost unbelievable degree.
The farmers' organization cam-
paign which is being actively fur-
thered by the extension department
of the Agricultural and .Mechani-
cal college is stressing, according to
the director, Mr. Clarence Ousiey,
“the group farming’’ nlan as the
one potential means of assuring ju-
hiatory of the dlciotts crop diversification and a
business method of marketing
No man who has given thought
to tlu» agricultural conditions of
Texas will question the statement
Texas farmers have proved the claim
of dependable soil productivity in
years past. But man, who have
striven ’o market the varied product*
under the old, system less system,
have openly questioned declaration
that diversification may be made to
pay large profits. In consequence
the iwst several years have witness-
ed a reversion to cotton-planting
bringing about a condition which
clamors for remedy.
' If-those who are laboring today
for the promotion ot the agricultur-
al interests of Texas should suc-
ceed in solving the marketing prob-
lem they will at the same time
make certain the future of " the
stute. To such solution the energies
and thought of the people may well
be applied.—Dallas Journal;.
LIFE i.N'SrRANGE REFUSED.
Grubbs’ Creamery. Both phones 185.
A. H. Johnson <£ Co.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
The New York World
Practically a Daily at the 1‘rlrc of a
Weekly, vo other Xe\VK|*aper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.
Ever notice how closely life in-
surance examiners look for symp-
toms of kidney diseases? They do
so because weakened kidneys lead
to many forms of dreadful life-
shortening afflictions. If you have
any symptoms like pain iu the
back, frequent, scanty or painful
action, tired feeling, aches and
pains, get .Kol»y Kidney Pills today.'
For saie by all druggists, tu-th-s&w
To t’ure a Cold in One Day
Take ’LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE
Tablets. D-ugglsU refund money
that the iffSrketing feature of the If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S
propsirsnda is of <jiicf Importance, signature is oa each bo*. 2Se.
®—to—i)—®—<S—“^—A—®
^ ’ ,1 ( (•)
PA THO NT/ft THK
Commercial Barber T
t
Shop
I
ItesenicnL < ’omim-rclal Itauk
BuildliiK.
THE
\ EHY
Is Oi
BEST
‘to Is Our .Motto, ®
T Dick Robinson Prop |
SfeUYUE
I
Cto—Sr—»—
I Sell the Goods Cheap & Sell Them Fast
J - - - -■ ■ ■ •;; •• : • - - \ '.*
% Weingatren*s IItinier Clearing Sale
:
reasouably be urged
An exchange remarks that over
in Lamar county tbe public school
girls are going to start turkey
rale*ns* riufee. \Vbleb is a w hole
• • '-..♦ter than »tarting turkey-
tretting elube. according to our ojd- ventured in safety, for
Irohloned ideas .-—McKinney Courier-] fbat the fault lies, not
{texeUo, I militia, its officers and
that may
against it.
The purpose of the measure is,
speaking broadly, to bring about an
enlargeorent of our mjjitte and an
increase of it* efficiency- At pres-
ort it is neither large nor notably,(hat he found if he fought
efficient, a criticism which may b*;at that time he must alao
Is The Talk of Sherman
Our Prices are stock movers aud the great crowds of the money savers
filling our store to capacity speakHor itself.
No Prices Please Like Ours
Germany determined to win for
herself u piece in th" sun a Ions
the Mediterranean i.nd- to crush
France ff M were necessary, and. to ] ▲
it,,. />nl*kfnifin<i tk/i 1,4i iu,-.# rt,.l . -
the reason England.
the confusion of the kaiser. Del-
casse’s Work had been so well <1q:u-
France
fight
with
men.
the] France has her colonies, which
but seem to be ioyal to her. More than
SHERMANS NEW IDEA STORE
a-
-
■
V
‘
f■; 1 -: "a•; •. \ ‘-A*. A
.jiivf
.
mh
m
te-r
The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary iu the history of mod-
em times. U has witnessed the
outbreak of the great European
war. a struggle so titanic that U
makes all others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of tbe tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover a year's
subscription to It will take you far
into our next Presidential cam-
paign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD’S
regular subscription price Is only
ll.iin per year, and this pays
for 1.11! papers. We offer this un-
equalled newspaper and The Weekly
Democrat together for one year for
$1.10.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $1,75.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1915, newspaper, January 23, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719458/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .