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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1912
Page
2
An article criticizes excessive sterilizing of wheat products claiming reduced nutritive value. It promotes fireless cooker grain as a complete food for adults and notes stored whole grain lasts longer while flour and oat flakes may lose nutrients due to processing and aging.
The piece lauds Woodrow Wilson as the leading Democratic figure, praising his 1908 NJ shift to a 1916 Democratic majority, his principled campaign, and the Taft faction’s role in his nomination. It emphasizes Wilson’s integrity and broad voter appeal, noting the TeFlag delegation’s influence on securing votes.
Big stock of Mineral Water from Mineral Wells available here at all times. Varieties like Number One Number Two and Number Three target kidney trouble digestion and stomach ailments. Condensed water 40 gallons reduced to one provides pints and quarts with pricing and case return credits. Phone your order.
The Texas delegation pressed for Wilson as nominee and achieved a harmonious convention result. Roosevelt’s prospects appear diminished as Wilson gains momentum while Gov. Thomas R. Marshall is chosen for vice president. A unified party faces thousands of disaffected Republicans, and local papers announce an earlier press run due to the Fourth of July celebration.
District Agent Wm Ganzer and Wichita Falls business leaders fund and publish guidance on planting Kaffir and maize on stubble land. The article urges farmers to sow maize or Kaffir now with cowpeas, notes drought resilience, and explains maturity timelines and soil benefits from legumes.
A Chicago packer mentors a novice salesman highlighting four essentials: never assume superiority, know your product, state points concisely, and be ready to depart. The tale ties to a toughness ethic in sales and recalls Pergamenum’s origin and transformation into parchment in historical notes.
A provocative critic hails the fly as a relentless pest and danger in homes. Woods Hutchinson argues the insect is a public health menace, likening it to a rattlesnake and advocating strict elimination to keep households clean.
Final preparations for the Chautauqua opening are underway with the tent being erected. The Local Underwriters' Committee reports a good sale of season tickets on Their guarantee. Judge Ben Lindsey opening attraction with afternoon and evening programs. Afternoon events feature Judge Ben Lindsey and the Fraternity Glee Club. evening includes a lecture by William Rajney Bennett and another Glee Club musical program.
Thrifty housekeepers read grocery ads to spot items likely to be discounted. The piece notes that each advertisement features at least one culinary item, and shoppers can save by taking advantage of the reduced prices.
The Fraternity Glee Club prepares for a seven day hhautauqua opening Thursday at 2 45 p m in a tent seating 2500 to 3000. Judge Ben B Lindsey of Denver will lecture on boys life and politics, with musical numbers by the Fraternity Glee Club. Season ticket buyers, about 50 business men, guarantee 750 tickets at 2 each. The sale proceeds go to the committee with no gate revenue. Many businesses will close at noon Thursday.
Warning on disease spread from flies entering homes. Advice emphasizes screening doors and privies, covering food, boiling drinking water, and keeping areas clean to reduce risk of illness and death.
Denton county farmers met at the courthouse on Monday July 1 to form a Farmers Institute. Officers elected include Dr. Cowan president C Parr vice president and G J Roark secretary and treasurer An executive committee was chosen to manage affairs between meetings. Delegates from Denton include J M Martin G E L Rodd M Arnold and G J Roark and the county exhibit to be prepared by EB M Arnold aims to rank among the best at the Farmers Congress in College Station later this month and at the Dallas fair thereafter.
PONDER NEWS. July 1 reports Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield spending the summer on the coast. Visitors include Mrs Floyd of Tulsa and others from Denton, Sanger, Krum, Boyd, and Nevada. Children’s Day observed at Baptist church. Miss Naomi Meilvain returns from Paris to teach. Miss Lula Naylor accepts a position with Geo Hursha & Co. Post office at Ponder now a postal savings office.
Local insurer urges grain farmers to insure wheat and other small grains with reliable coin insured policies. They also offer coverage for house, household goods, barn, stock and automobiles against tornado damage.
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