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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1909
Page
2
Public notice states the publishers will correct any erroneous reflection of firms individuals or corporations in the Record and Chronicle upon notification. It lists prices of .40 and 2.00 and 4.00 for unspecified services or reprints.
A Denton Texas report extols local farming diversity and future growth. It highlights cattle hogs sheep poultry broom corn and truck farming as growing industries. It notes potential gains from intensive farming and scientific demonstration to lift land values and local prosperity.
The Chamber of Commerce organized a strong foundation meeting last night, highlighting community support and plans for ongoing development. Local business leaders and members expressed optimism about future initiatives and collaborative efforts.
Denton crowds back a Chamber of Commerce start with nine directors to guide a five year push. Subscriptions exceed $1800 annual, target $2400, committees formed, ads list donors, and a new board to elect officers. Committee plans active membership drive to grow support and unite business leaders.
A Springfield North Carolina merchant recalls doctors declaring his son hopeless with consumption. After three weeks using Dr Kings New Discovery the boy recovered completely. The ad touts the remedy as infallible for lung diseases with trial bottles and a satisfaction guarantee.
An advertisement promotes Simmon’s Sarsapar Ha as a cleansing remedy to remove impurities. It claims to improve blood quality appetite strength and ambition, urging immediate use to prevent later fever.
Tulsa Okla April 22 Investigation of the Oklahoma Oil company commenced here today after a conference between Secretary of the Interior Franklin Pierce and other producers. Pierce assured oil men the present administration intends to give them farms and relief from every injustice.
In vivid testimonial style a family endorses Hunt's Lightning Oil as a universal remedy. Grand Pop uses it for rheumatism, Dad for cuts and bruises, Mammy for burns and aches, Sis for catarrh, and the speaker for everything, claiming it removes pain at the roots.
In Austin on April 22 a petition signed by 3,000 depositors of the failed T. M. House bank of Houston urged Congress to pass the Cureton bank deposit bill. The move, read in the House, argues it is too late for relief but would help future depositors.
The Senate approved W. D. Williams of Fort Worth as Railroad Commissioner. He will start next week and resign as Fort Worth mayor.
In Austin on April 22 J IL Laugin, sergeant of the state rangers and one of the two rangers who acted on the governor's order during the raid near San Antonio, was selected as marshal of Austin.
AUSTIN April 22 The Senate finally passed the bill reorganizing the Thirty first Judicial district. Senator Kellie introduced a bill to promote a state correspondence school.
The Governor yesterday approved ten bills and one concurrent resolution. Items include allowing judges to try cases in vacation, exempting estates under $1,000 from annual reports, standardizing land sale citations by execution timing, enabling jepers home, forming ballots for local option elections, letting the State Health Officer return indigent consumptives to their county, collecting irrigation information for the Thirty-second Legislature, and diminishing Crockett and Edwards county court jurisdiction. Also a concurrent resolution for publishing the Texas legislative manual.
A violent tornado tore through Cleveland and surrounding areas causing three deaths and at least fifty injuries. Property losses exceed $1,000,000 with victims including James P. Cromwell killed when blown from a train, Olive Phalen a nurse crushed at a State hospital, and an unidentified woman drowned after being blown into a pond at Wade Park.
For over fifteen years Hunt's Cure has been sold with a strict guarantee to cure itching skin troubles. Fewer than one percent of buyers request refunds, because it simply does the work.
In New York on April 22 a proposal seeks a large Cooper Union gathering to aid 15000 crippled, widowed, and orphan claimants against the New York City Railway Co. with judgments totaling about 2 million dollars. Bankruptcy blocks collection. lawyers hope public exposure will spur relief from federal and state authorities and Congress. The company went into receivership in 1907 amid many suits for deaths and injuries since 1903, with total claimed damages around 50 million.
L Bingham of Princeville Illinois refused amputation and used Bucklen's Arnica Salve after doctors warned of gangrene from eight lost toes. The salve healed him and is praised for curing eczema fever sores boils burns and piles. 25 cents at J F Raley & Co.
Onboard the Sea Queen tension rises as Captain Tuttle shows increasing erratic behavior. De Nova warns M. Stephens that the crew fears a dangerous madman at the helm and describes Tuttle’s volatile fits and strange psychomancy talks during the voyage.
In a frozen southern reach near 50 degrees south and 135 west the crew endures a sudden squall. Tuttle rests below while De Nova hides behind tarpaulins on deck as a bleak sea scene unfolds with racing waves and cold air. Hicks' Capuchine is advertised as a headache remedy at drug stores.
The notice states baled shue costs four dollars per ton or fifteen cents per date and claims equal food value to prairie hay as asserted by Alliance Milling Co.
An advertiser warns that careless boating on Niagara can trigger ripples and strong currents. It urges readers to seek kidney relief with Electric Ritters, claiming a user in Belk Tennessee regained health after long kidney trouble and backache. Bottles priced 56c at J B Raley Co.
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