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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1909
Page
2
Subscription rates listed for the Weekly Record and Chronicle include one year in advance for $1.00 and three months in advance for varying terms. The notice notes mail matter status and entry dates under federal acts, with discontinuation of subscriptions at expiration.
Public notice states that any errors about firms individuals or corporations in the Record and Chronicle will be corrected promptly upon being brought to the publishers attention. It invites readers to call items to the publishers notice hotline for factual corrections.
Chief Moore predicts rain this week prompting praise for the Weather Bureau. The Athens Review notes Marlin press meet pictured editors weigh over a ton, with humor about tuck photos. Wilson interests buy the streetcar franchise and dining cars, hinting at continued service and North End extensions. Briggs Weaver buys the power plant to support larger capacity, aiming for dividend-paying operation amid prior unremunerative segments. The Record and Chronicle hopes for permanent streetcar service.
Frederick J. Haskin notes a shift in East trade from Britain to Germany. He contrasts the British peaceful conquest and footholds with the German method of market study, aggressive work ethic, and round-the-clock effort, unbound by Sabbath norms.
The article contrasts English and German mindsets on work and moderation, noting Waterloo as a metaphor for strategic fits and tropic exertion as risky. It discusses German emigration shifting from the United States to East German colonies and South America, where German traders dominate imports.
The Denton Recording Chronicle notes a paper angered the town by reporting that Ladies' Club members "answered roll call by repeating obscene passages from Shakespeare." The editor fled home only after circulating an explanatory note calling the lines obscure. The printer avoided trouble.
The Italy News Herald notes the editor does not own a car or horse but supports good roads nationwide. He favors prosperity through better roads and does not oppose others owning autos, horses, or carriages, emphasizing shared benefits.
The Waxahachie Light urges timely road construction with a proverb about saving effort for future storms. It notes the need to build good roads before another rainy season. The message emphasizes foresight and local infrastructure improvement.
A World’s Work excerpt by Logan Walker Page compares a mud road team straining with a heavy wagon to illustrate how poor roads waste traffic value. It estimates the annual tribute of bad roads at not less than 250 million dollars, multiplied to three million in impact.
A Terrell Transcript urging use of near by high quality road material examined by a government expert as the best option to build permanent roads in Kaufman County. The editorial argues the material is nearby, cost effective, and that success depends on local residents taking action.
An advertisement urging readers to attend to their liver health promotes Simmons' Liver Purifier as a remedy to restore and maintain liver function, claiming it fixes various liver troubles and keeps the organ in good condition.
Will Whitney eleven year old son of Mrs. Andrews Whitney formerly of Humbert Texas drowned near a house boat where the family lived in New Orleans. Police report the mother and two other children in starving condition and the father was arrested after investigation.
A vintage ad promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills to banish liver troubles and improve health. It lists ailments such as constipation headache jaundice sallow skin pimples and loss of appetite and notes the product costs 26 cents at J. F. Raley & Co.
The state’s credit restored as towns vote on amendments and bond validations. Returns from 308 towns show large margins for authorizing county line school districts and validating certain school district bonds, with Dallas and Atlanta among notable results. Deafness ad follows.
Charles M. Hatfield, the Los Angeles based rainmaker, reports producing 13.71 inches of rain in the San Joaquin valley this winter, earning $3,000 from farmers who praise his methods. He advocates government study to establish a rainfall bureau and describes his chemical and water evaporation process using sun heated towers.
Thos H Reilly of Jonesville Louisiana sends a notice asking for repayment in Simmons Liver Purifier value for a one dollar money order he enclosed. He states thirty years use of the medicine and requests 25 cents per box pricing.
James Russell and Joseph Boren deputy sheriffs shot each other by mistake while hunting Will Hendrix the Indian murderer who escaped from the Paris Texas jail. Russell is believed fatally wounded. The incident occurred near Ada Oklahoma as authorities pursue Hendrix.
Senator Bailey said Congress will adjourn tomorrow and he will return to Gainesville on the first train after adjournment. He plans to give several speeches soon after arriving home.
Capudine advertised as a universal remedy for sick and nervous headaches travel headaches stomach troubles and female troubles. It claims quick action with a tanquid effect and is sold by druggists.
Ice cold watermelons are offered around the clock at Alliance Milling Company. Patrons can drop by any time to enjoy fresh fruit in a convenient downtown setting.
H. B. Beck leaves his two year post as College of Industrial Arts landscape gardener to go to Austin. He will oversee buildings and grounds at the State University under President Mezes. Beck has long ties to the Varsity and many friends in Denton and among old Varsity boys.
Nusbaum of Evansville Indiana describes a three month summer cold and hay fever symptom relief after using Foley's Honey and Tar. He states a doctor’s prescription failed but the product provided quick cure for him and his wife. Garrison and Kimmins are noted distributors.
Federal court in Guthrie Oklahoma awards 6900 dollars to A B Deselms of Orlando after Waters-Pierce Oil Company mixed gasoline with coal oil in tanks leading to an explosion that killed Mrs Deselms six years ago.
A prominent physician states that baldness is not a disease and cites limited success in restoring hair. He endorses Q-Ban Hair Restorer and Hair Tonic for coloring and growth but notes no cure for baldness except general health measures. Free sample bottles offered at local druggists via O. M. Curtis.
F C Proctor of Beaumont appeared before the Louisiana state board of equalization today on behalf of Texas pipe line companies seeking a reduction of assessments for lines in the state. The board assured him it will consider the request.
Denton women endure backaches headaches and dizziness from kidney troubles. Mrs. L F Rowlett of Denton Texas credits Doan's Kidney Pills for relief after kidney pains frequent urination and improved rest. Sold by J F Raley Co. and other dealers priced 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. Remember the name Doan's.
Elbert seeks all hogs poultry and related items for sale. Notify him at once with offerings.
Chase and Britt navigate danger at the chateau as suspicions rise after a poisoned dog death. Bowles and Deppingham worry over divorces and authority while an unseen foe targets the household with poison, heightening tension at Apollo’s grotto and beyond.
In a tense royal drama, a poison is slipped into a bouillon for Lord Deppingham and Lady Deppingham as suspicion tightens around Drusilla Browne and the Browne clan. Chase presses Rasula for action, while Deppingham battles chills and jealousy as Genevra teeters between Chase and status.
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