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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
Dec 02, 1913
Page
2
Public notice states any erroneous reflection about a person or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. The text emphasizes readers can call attention to errors in character or reputation.
The Circulation Department asks subscribers to report missing papers by 9 o clock the next morning to ensure delivery. It notes prompt daily delivery in Denton, Texas, dated December 2, 1915.
The article notes Pennsylvania lines plan lunch counters on some trains as an affordable dining option. It contrasts traditional dining cars, often claimed to operate at a loss, with passengers paying two or three dollars for a square meal. The piece expresses support for lunch counter service as appealing to travelers.
The report from Mexico City suggested Huerta might abdicate, but many untrue rumors and guesswork circulate. The piece notes that Wilson’s policy awaits full returns and warns Huerta may be bluffing or on another “lurid vacation” rather than resigning permanently.
The Associated Press once hailed the Juarez fight as the largest since the Civil War with about 20 000 engaged and 2000 casualties including 1500 Federals, but later reports found only twelve bodies at the field and questioned the distant combat claims.
An advertisement promotes a ten cent box of Cascarets claiming to relieve headaches caused by constipation. It asserts the product cleanses the stomach, removes undigested food and bile, and purges poisons from the bowels while you sleep, promising a clear head by morning.
The Texas Wonder claims to dissolve gravel cure diabetes and rheumatism and regulate bladder troubles in children. If not found at your druggist it can be mailed for $1. One bottle provides two months treatment and seldom fails to cure. Send for testimonials from Dr. E. W. Hall in St. Louis.
Customer requests inclusion of dill pickles in bulk from Long and King. Fresh crisp pickles are available in bulk and should be added to the current order.
Long and King report selling thirty five dozen quart jars of sweet relish and olives in November. A second shipment is due now and customers are urged to place an order by phone next time.
Turner Bros promote fresh country sausage for Friday and Saturday. They urge customers to settle December accounts with Long & King and promise savings on canned goods via a trial order.
The remains of John Estes 23 formerly of Denton died of acute indigestion after fainting at work in Whitesboro on Sunday night. His body was brought to Penton for interment with services at 3 by Rev. J. W. Caldwell. He left Denton years ago to work for the T. and P. railroad and is survived by several relatives in Texas and Oklahoma. Pallbearers were Denton men George Holmes John Cargil Ollie Bushey Paul Wright and Reuben Scott.
Relief comes instantly with a dose every two hours for three doses to end grippe misery and break up severe cold symptoms. It opens congested passages, stops nasal discharge, relieves headache and feverishness, and costs 25 cents at drug stores. Be sure you get the genuine.
President Wilson, addressing Congress, calls for urgent currency legislation and farm aid while condemning Victoriano Huerta’s regime in Mexico. He argues for clearer Sherman anti trust language and endorses presidential nomination by national authority. He urges watchful waiting as Mexico’s crisis unfolds and hopes for constitutional order through regional leadership.
The author urges nationwide primary elections for presidential nominees with retained party conventions limited to declaring the primary verdict and drafting platforms. Conventions would comprise current national leaders, senate nominees, and presidential candidates to ensure platforms reflect the people’s will.
The President explains the state of the Union and signals a departure from formal reviews. He will submit department reports to Congress for careful study, urging committees and members to study the subjects due to their essential government substance.
The nation emphasizes peace and grows sense of global goodwill as it urges Senate ratification of arbitration treaties. It notes assent from 31 nations to a framework for public analysis and reporting of disputes by a chosen tribunal. The standard is honor and world peace guiding new and existing treaties.
A U S editorial denounces Victoriano Huerta as a usurper who has abandoned legal rights and declared himself dictator. It says peaceful progress for Mexico requires his surrender and warns against recognizing such governments. It asserts America defends constitutional government and neighbor nations’ development.
The speaker urges quick passage of a currency reform bill and calls for provisions to expand farmer access to credit. He notes farmers need reliable, local credit foundations and warns that rural credit lags behind other sectors. A special commission to study European rural credit systems is due to report to guide action.
President Wilson in his annual message urges immediate passage of currency legislation. He says the law will secure farmer credit, protect producers, and avoid government deposits in southern and western states to aid crop financing, backing broader investment and resource development.
A cautious reflection on how agriculture may guide the drafting of suitable laws. The speaker avoids dogmatic claims, urging broad public counsel to achieve widely desired outcomes through careful, collaborative policy making.
The speaker urges maintaining the Sherman act but adding explicit legislation to reduce debatable ground, clarify administration, and ease business from uncertainties. He calls for central session focus on private monopoly, fair treatment, and a clear path for business to prosper.
The speaker advocates nationwide party primaries to nominate presidents without nominating conventions while retaining conventions to declare primary verdicts and draft platforms. He cites island self government steps, expanding native representation, and widening local control as a path to responsible governance and eventual withdrawal of supervision.
The speaker argues the United States must grant ultimate independence to the Philippines while responsibly governing Puerto Rico and Hawaii. He contends Filipinos deserve self government in the future and that U S trusteeship should serve their welfare with a clear path toward eventual independence.
The speaker urges full territorial government for Alaska and argues the nation should build and control railways ports and terminals to unlock resources. He emphasizes phased practical policy for resource exploitation within a conservation framework, avoiding conflict with federal authorities.
Woodrow Wilson urges passage of an employer's liability act to protect workers on land and sea and to advance mine safety and efficiency. He notes the need for stronger mine bureau powers, justice for railroad employees, and supports international talks on safe sea employment, praising Congress for diligence and duty.
President Wilson states his Philippine policy urging development toward eventual independence. He believes Filipinos are not ready for self government now but may be in the future. He notes recent improvements including more natives appointed to the Philippine commission.
A fragment from a legal notice discusses how resources must be used for common purposes without waste or monopolization by narrow individual rights, emphasizing the enduring interests of the broader community. The passage appears as a partial quotation about stewardship and shared copublic interests.
An advertisement asserts deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and cannot be treated by local applications. It promises $100 for proof of catarrh cure and promotes Cheney’s Catarrh Cure, with offers to send circulars and a note to purchase Hall's Family Pills for restoration.
Local grocer LONG and KING promotes a range of olives plain and stuffed preserved skinless figs candied cherries relishes sauces preserves jellies jams and mincemeats for pantry needs.
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