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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1909
Page
2
One year in advance is 1.00, six months 0.50, three months 0.25. The paper is entered as second class mail matter in Denton Texas under federal acts. All subscriptions end at expiration and errors will be corrected when brought to the publishers’ attention.
The Denton Chamber of Commerce is praised for boosting Denton and Denton County with advertising and cooperation. Aubrey Herald commends the effort and notes benefits for the region, while Sanger plans a first class poultry show in January and optimism about local progress.
The review notes the novel’s sermon on wealth and happiness through John Barclay. It praises the mother figure, calls the prose discursive with Thackeray echoes, and lauds White’s portrayal of riches failing to secure joy or save a life.
Ardmore resident John R. Whayne says conditions in Oklahoma are good and Governor Haskell is peer of any U.S. governor. He asserts Democratic strength remains, notes Bryan’s unpopularity in Oklahoma, and hints at a possible reelection bid.
Mrs. Eula Preslad of Greenfield Tennessee says she has kept Hunt's Cure on hand for fifteen years to treat itchy skin troubles including eczema and ringworm. She calls it peerless and a true friend, priced at 59 cents a box.
G W Elbert a Denton county poultryman says next year’s turkey crop will be the heaviest yet if conditions improve. He notes this year’s shortage stems from raisers holding back hens and from hot dry weather causing poult deaths, with high prices not translating to long sales.
Bolivar news notes visitors from Oklahoma and Texas including Miss Ola Stimpson of Granite and George Nance of Mangum. Local teacher Miss May McClellan returns from Fort Worth and Miss Ida Carney enjoys holiday at home. Public school to resume January 3 after Christmas postponement. Rev Parke delivers first sermon to large Methodist congregation.
Mrs O Rhinevauilt of Vestal Center New York lauds Electric Bitters as a divine gift to women. The tonic allegedly cures nervousness sleeplessness melancholy headaches backaches fainting and dizziness and strengthens weak sickly persons. Available 50 cents at J F Raley and Co.
Conclude top quality concrete or brick work by A. Bush ey. OC Classified urges readers to contact for first class service and reliable results.
A Chicago News anecdote describes Hicks Capuchine fever and ache remedy sold as a liquid in 25 and 50 cent bottles. The tale pivots to a store incident where a customer asks for his 300 dollar note back and suspenders instead, highlighting retail tactics and customer expectations.
An analysis of galloping motion using instantaneous photographs of Sysonby reveals the four hooves off the ground at peak speed with hind feet thrusting forward to absorb impact. The conventional rearward forelimb pose stems from Mycenaean goldsmiths and spread through Persia, Siberia, China, and Japan before returning to western Europe via trade in the eighteenth century.
Capudine offers quick relief for headaches from colds heat stomach or nervous upset. The liquid preparation is easy to take and acts fast. Available in 10c 25c and 50c sizes at drug stores.
In the river drive conflict, Orde taunts Heinzman over logging waste and claims to accelerate the drive. Heinzman concedes, while Newmark vows further action. Later, Orde and Carroll welcome a baby boy, with Grandma Orde defending the infant and Carroll mirroring affection, noting the baby’s resemblance to a peanut.
Chapter 26 describes Newmark pushing for a legislative charter granting exclusive river toll rights. He travels to Lansing amid fierce political conflict while Heinzman competes on the ground. Weinzman advocates condemning and selling existing improvements as a public utility.
Riverman Stewart Edward White leads as the highest bidder with guarantees for future improvements. Behind closed doors pas sions of cash diplomacy and bribes surface as the bill passes and the charter is granted. Newmark and Orde anticipate debt but see value in river driving and expanding into timber and carrying trade.
Orde plans a distant timber investment to secure his son Bobby's future. He proposes 10,000 acres of Indiana timber at eight dollars an acre, aiming for 400 million feet. The scheme shifts toward long term profits, with Bobby set to inherit a steady income decades hence.
In a tense business plot, Orde and Newmark discuss raising about 75000 on upper peninsula stumpage to cover upcoming payments. Newmark proposes using Orde’s stock in the Boom company as collateral and a Detroit lender Thayer may advance the funds at 10 percent interest.
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