Subscriptions and public notice in The Record and Chronicle
The Record and Chronicle lists subscription rates including monthly six months and yearly options by mail in advance with weekly and other rates. It notes second class mail status in Denton Texas and announces all subscriptions terminate at expiration along with a public notice offering corrections for any erroneous reflections upon firms individuals or corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veeseen
Postoffice
Denton
Texas
Act of Congress
Weekly Record
Chronicle
Record and Chronicle
Shakespeare Calendar Fragments in 1909 Review
A collage of historical notes and editorials notes on calendars and theater from 1909 includes references to Governor Phipps and the lawmaking session, plus public notices about funerals. It contrasts civic fiscal policy with propriety in burial customs and quotes German and American papers on public conduct.
Strenuous Journalism In New York Letters Stir Public Interest
A sequence of letters between newspaper reporters and impresario Oscar Hammerstein drew public curiosity about press conduct in Manhattan. The letters reveal tensions in high society journalism and provoke questions about integrity, timing, and influence in the New York media scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oscar Hammerstein
Manhattan
Charles Wagner
Land Frauds in Oklahoma Stir National Alarm
Federal inquiry in Muskogee targets land schemes tied to townsite sales and forged titles. Claims involve hundreds of citizens using dummies to acquire town plots and dodge appraised values, with potential loss of Indian titles and widespread impacts on the new state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Chronicle
Muskogee
Party
Oklahoma
Paris
Credit Mobilier
Sanborn
Northwestern
Federal
Congress
United States
Indian Territory
Notorious Father and Son Referenced in Grim Letter
A harsh letter accuses a man of grave theft and selling bones to fund funeral flowers. It notes a son not in jury custody for a grave crime and warns that office hours will not interfere with efforts to justify the father’s actions. The tone is accusatory and personal, focusing on family disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartweg Langman
Bier
Mireola
Weatherford Herald
Wireless telegraphy saves ship tragedy with Republic
Reports praise the wireless telegraph alert that warned ships within a hundred miles of danger. The Republic boarded and avoided the La Bourgogne disaster, rescuing all passengers and crew except six who perished in the collision. The system is hailed as a major modern invention saving many lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Bourgogne
Republic
Weatherford Herald
Money to Loan on City Property Denton Trust Ad
Denton Trust Company offers loans on city property with easy payments and no delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Trust Company
Old Man Booze and the One Game It Won’t Let You Win
A poem from Arlington Texas cautions readers about gambling with alcohol. The verse lists games from polo to Old Maid and warns that one game cannot be beaten: Old Man Booze. The writer signs as W. E. W. from Arlington with a rural route address.
Machinist to Bank President Vanderlip's Rise Highlighted
The Houston Post notes Frank A. Vanderlip's ascent from a 75 cent daily machinist in Indiana to president of the National City Bank of New York. It chronicles his early hardship, self driven studies, service in the treasury, and leadership style that earned broad esteem from colleagues and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank of New York
Vanderlip
Indiana
Chicago
Harvard
Yale
University of Ilinois
University of Chicago
Young Vanderlip
The
Chicago Tribune
Rang
Chicago Economist
Lyman J. Gage
First National Bank of Chicago
Treasury
Gage
Vanderup
Washington
Ung
the Treasury
Treasury Department
Stillman
Aurora
United States
Wall Street
Treasury Service
Capudine Headache Remedy Ad
For headaches from colds heat stomach or nervous troubles Capudine will relieve you. It is liquid pleasant to take acts immediately. Try it 10c 2d and 5c at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capudine
Weevil Fight Outlined For Texas Cotton Farmers
Dr. W. D. Hunter, government insect expert, urges permanent measures against the boll weevil. He cites colder weather and dry springs as reducing damage, notes southern Texas and Red River Valley impacts, and endorses uprooting stalks, burning and plowing under stubble, early planting, varied seed, and thorough cultivation to insure a successful crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
W. D. Hunter
Dr. Hunter
Red River Valley
Louisiana
Mississippi Valey
Boll Weevil Experiments Stir Louisiana Cotton Debate
Bill Sykes and Tom Hudson report on boll weevil experiments from 1904 to 1905, describing an insect surviving confinement and notable antics in a bottle, water, and cork. The piece notes the boll weevil’s tenacity and urges caution for Louisiana cotton growers about overestimating cold weather impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Sykes
Tom Hudson
Joe Sappington
Louisiana
Bill
Foodiag
Wate
Fashon
Desperate Escape on the Tippecanoe River
Donovan and Gillespie fend off a knife-wielding Italian aboard a houseboat near the Tippecanoe. After a scuffle they abandon the pirate, weigh risks with Holbrook and Helen, and plan a cautious return as dawn fades.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phipps
Massachusettes
Henry VII
Wendell Phillips
Commissioners’ Court
New York Press
Manhattan Opera House
Birs
Ayer
M2 Company
Cowell, Mave
Arlington, Texas
R. R
Tibbons
J. Guy
Meredith Nicholso
Ray Walters
Wyrricant
Sierrill Company
Gillespie
Rcom
Donovan
Lords of Justice
Holbrook
Grogey
Pat
Gilles- E
Cillespie
Henry Holbrook
Helen
Helen Holbrook
Patricia
Glenarm Pier
Nima
Tehajl
Iijima
Dovevan
Serobate
Maine
University
Mos
Buttons
Henry
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