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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
3
A Yonkers Statesman note quotes a heading about a mounted band mutilating a piece titled in the article. It questions the piece offered by the paper and names the involved parties, detailing the curious incident.
The text is garbled and unreadable, lacking discernible people places events or dates to summarize into a clean news item. No verifiable entities or actions are extractable from the provided fragment.
The report notes San Antonio's first snow in many years with temperatures around 20 below normal and a half inch of snow in San Angelo, described as the heaviest there. Galveston sees sleet with freezing temperatures.
The Galveston area reports freezing temperatures as a North Texas cold wave brings snow and sleet. It marks the first sleet observed in many years with sleet already falling this morning.
Capudine claims to clear the head and nerves and fit you for business. It promises quick relief for a night’s headache and nervous stiffness. Sold at drug stores.
A patient astronomer scans skies from dusk to dawn seeking a new comet. He confirms a faint patch, tests with Herschel, and reports to Harvard Observatory, while a Vienna rival awaits verification by cable and telegram before morning.
In a tale from the Memoirs of the Duchesse de Dino, Samuel Rogers humorously upstages Lady Holland during a cholera scare. She lists numerous precautions and remedies, only to be told by Rogers that the missing item is a coffin, prompting Lady Holland to faint.
The New York World reports on merribuana smoking causing visual distortion of animals into enormous monstrous forms and inducing fear akin to delirium tremens. It notes Mexicans fear swarthy attackers fleeing from small dogs while blindly threatening others.
The Jose Vila cigar made in Tampa Florida is praised as a clear Havana. The ad invites readers to try it and mentions prizes for all other entries in Tampa by RALEY & Co.
A concise appraisal suggests a want ad serves better than a rent sign for listing a home. The idea emphasizes direct outreach and broader visibility for prospective tenants or buyers. Local readers are invited to place targeted advertisements to attract suitable inquiries.
Brief notes report a Jackson Mississippi caucus to resolve the Mississippi senatorial contest, a Sherman federal grand jury awaiting Judge Bryant's recovery, and other statewide items including hog prices and weather disruptions across the Midwest and Southwest.
In Denton on January 6 reports show a heavy sales day in New York with 9 900 bales traded. Liverpool and New Orleans quotations shift amid a dull market. local prices slump to 11 1 2 to 14 3 4 with little offered. Fort Worth livestock receipts include 2 400 cattle and 250 calves with hogs at a top of 8 47% and steady beef and stocker markets.
The New York Cotton Exchange saw May futures fall 57 points from the prior day. In New Orleans within an hour cotton fell $4 a bale eroding gains for many Southern speculators who had invested heavily in bull cotton.
A deep snow covered much of Texas and Oklahoma on Wednesday. Grain men say the snow will benefit the coast and the ground for the coming season, making the season likely the best in years and worth a fortune to Texas growers.
An advertisement touts Capidine as relief for various headaches including travel sickness stomach upset and female troubles. Claims immediate relief with Mauid effects and urges readers to buy through Adruweists.
Hotel clerks report vast sums stored in safes with jewelry and cash aging there for years. Patrons deposit large sums, including envelopes with thousands in cash, trusting hotels over safe deposit vaults. Clerks claim to handle over a million dollars in jewelry daily and note high confidence in hotel safes.
Mrs Eula Presland of Greenfield Tennessee endorses Hunt's Cure as a constant remedy for itching skin troubles including eczema and ringworm. She praises it as peerless and an old friend, noting it costs 60 cents per box.
Cotton seed meal hulls and corn prices listed by wholesale and retail tiers. Includes wheat, potatoes, flour, corn meal, lard, bacon, onions, turnips with per hundred weight and per bushel figures. Items show varying quality grades and packaging terms across a broad regional market.
The notice lists wholesale egg price at 30 cents cash or trade and retail 35 cents straight. Butter is priced per pound with country wholesale from 10 to 30 cents cash or trade and delivered to private residences or hotels at 26 to 25 cents. Creamery butter per pound is 26 to 30 cents.
The table lists poultry prices: turkeys 12 1 2 to 4 cents per pound, hens 7 to 8 cents, fryers 12 1 2 to 13 cents, bakers 10 cents, old roosters 11 2 3 cents each, guineas 1.50 to 2 dollars per dozen, ducks 3 dollars per ounce, geese 6 dollars per dozen.
Hog prices range from five to seven cents per pound with light pigs at five to six cents and heavies at six and three quarters to seven cents. Cow prices advertise gross from two and a half to three and a quarter cents per pound.
W W Prewitt made a business trip to Fort Worth. Mr and Mrs C A Cowan hosted a masquerade party. Mrs L E Cornwell of Garza visited relatives. Henry Howe spent weekend at Bridgeport. Ollie Lewis visiting creators in Denton. Frank Cox left for Abilene with brother John. Lacy returned to school. Dr Clyce of Sherman preached for Presbyterians. Cora Moody of Cedar Hill returned home. Prof H Porter of Denton visited friends. H F Foy of Baird was here. R W Coulson visited daughter Mrs John Adams. Sophia Holt and children visited M G Cox. Wallace Cowan in Fort Worth. J C Melton in Fort Worth. Point attended Sunday school. M L Yeek in Denton. Jimmi Dobbins of Fort Worth spent holidays at home. Jank Steuart went to Denton.
Sunnydale records a shift to cold, bad weather after several fine days as locals recount social events. Clarence Thomas of Vernon and Henry from near Mingo visited. Leon Taliaferro moved to Denton. Don Jones moved to a farm bought from G. Vaughn. Will Campbell and family from Graham visit relatives. Mrs. B L Wilkerson hosted a tacky party. Lucile Dobbins attended a Center Point box supper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parr of Center were noted.
Corinth reports general all day rain and wet grounds. Visitors include Aunt Sue Reynolds from Oklahoma visiting J. W. Mortland. Jerry Scott of Denison joins wife and daughter. John Fowler of Fort Worth visits his father J. H. Fowler. H. J. Coleman leaves for Decatur. Mrs. S. Carpenter travels to Missouri to see a ill sister. Box supper at Lynchburg church nets $16.76.
Bartonville residents report farmers are readying fields for another harvest. Notes mention Miss Bertha Breeding returning from Fort Worth, Joel Chambers leaving for Denton to attend school, and visits among local families including Mrs. Mary Boyles and her daughter Ruby, with several Argyle and Henrietta connections noted.
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