Notice to Public in Peton Texas July 21 1909
Public notice from Peton Texas dated July 21 1909. The Record and Chronicle pledge to correct any erroneous reflections about firm, individual, or corporation upon notification.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1909
Page
6
Public notice from Peton Texas dated July 21 1909. The Record and Chronicle pledge to correct any erroneous reflections about firm, individual, or corporation upon notification.
The article surveys 1912 tariff debate within the Democratic Party, noting historical shifts from Carlisle to Gore ideas, and predicts regional gains and losses in a future election. It references figures like Henry Watterson and mentions the death of Mrs. Hayes and a Jefferson Davis descendant, tying cotton trends to a Texas drought.
Chairman Tawney admitted Francis J. Heney drew $23,000 from the Federal government for doing nothing, a claim tied to his prosecution of crafters. The remark targets Heney’s earnings from government without visible work.
The Record and Chronicle expresses gratitude to readers for sending news items personal mentions and society events. The paper credits the public for helping improve coverage and wishes their continued support and many more submissions.
President Taft's tariff stance rouses debate as Speaker Cannon's views remain private. The piece notes growing Democratic sentiment amid party tensions and his administration's stance on free list items.
The Hon. Davy Niell states that if Texas lacks rainfall by August first the cotton crop will not exceed a million bales, down from last year, signaling drought risk and potential economic impact for farmers.
The article notes high wheat prices after the war push communities to plant more, with Denton county avoiding a repeat of vast wheat monocultures while corn and diversified crops remain. It cites Texas should grow at least as much wheat as it consumes and predicts prices may stay favorable for years.
The governor's veto eliminates $50 annual scholarships for normal college students and applicants. While short term attendance may drop, many will still attend their preferred institution with the incentive vanishing. The change would likely push top students toward other colleges offering better instruction and funding.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars for an uncured catarrh case with Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo and endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin wholesale druggists. Claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. Includes price and distribution details and a prompt to take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Governor Campbell travels from Austin to New Braunfels to address the annual peak of the Order of Railway Trainmen of the International and Great Northern railway.
L S Napier of Rugless writes ten years of pain riding a horse ended by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The salve is described as infallible for piles burns scalds cuts boils fever sores eczema salt rheum and eruptions. 25c guaranteed by J F Raley & Co.
In Dallas on July 21 Walter James a seventeen year old Negro was found guilty of murdering his uncle Gabriel Johnson and sentenced to thirty five years in the penitentiary.
For feverishness and aching from malarial conditions colds or overheating Hicks Ga pudine reduces fever and relieves the ache. Available in squid-10 25 and 50 cents at drug stores.
The Dallas event August 22 29 will host 2200 U S Army regulars in a grand encampment unseen in North Texas. Report describes model camp setup, rations planning, food service, sanitation and visitor access to observe soldiers and equipment during drills and demonstrations.
A $50,000 military tournament will be staged in Dallas from August 22 to 29. The War Department in Washington will pay half the cost, with the remaining half funded by Dallas citizens. This event marks an unprecedented scale for a military competition in the United States.
The business end of the encampment is large and Dallas moves quickly with no expense spared. Citizens under the Dallas Chamber of Commerce are determining financial responsibility and have made liberal apportionments to various needs.
The Long and Turner Company offers peanut butter suitable for hot weather lunches. The note promotes ready availability of peanut butter products for midday meals.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as gentle and effective. The copy mocks night riders such as calo mel croton oil and aloes pills while claiming the product cleanses the system and cures colds headache constipation malaria. Sold by J F Raley & Co.
Reports from across the county indicate cotton remains resilient despite limited rain. Most farmers note steady to improved conditions where cultivation continues, though a good rain is needed to boost growth. Corn shows wide variation with some fair yields and others poor, and 20 small-acreage cornplanting may occur in June if rain arrives. The wind has been easterly with forecasts predicting rain and increasing clouds, a rare shift after months of uncertain weather.
Peer by C. E. Scruggs notes Denton County has abundant artesian water and unmet demand from farmers. The Chamber of Commerce pursues a Santa Fe connection and urges landowners to list farms for rent while seeking tenants for next season. F G Pettibone doubts a quick Denton link but pledges ongoing effort.
In the heat of summer Denton stays lively as improvements and betterments proceed. The town, unlike many in the Southland, remains active with plans and capable leaders ready to get things done.
Inquiries highlight dairying as a promising industry for Denton County. Favorable natural conditions and a ready Fort Worth and Dallas market drive optimism. Dairying with blackland farming and truck gardening on sandy lands offer strong inducements for diverse ventures.
An old advertisement touts Cheatham's Laxative Tablets for chills and biliousness, claiming no bag effects like quinine and pocket portability. Priced at 25 cents per box, from Geo Westlake.
In Cleburne Texas the coroner's inquest ruled Henry Thompson died by a shotgun self-inflicted wound with no stated motive. The body will be shipped to Jack County for burial. A misplaced ad line about Hunt's Cure follows the obituary note.
A promotional note touts Curtis' Laxative Syrup as safe pure and effective available at Curtis Drug Store. The item emphasizes quality and reliability for customers seeking relief.
Denton residents are urged to stock up on coal from Tay lor Bros at the old Thompson gin. The firm offers what is described as the best coal ever brought to Denton, encouraging timely purchase before winter demand rises.
An advertisement extols Q-Ban Hair Restorer claiming to restore gray hair to color and improve complexion for women in professional life. It cites Dr Nott and C M Curtis, promises refunds after six bottles, and urges readers to buy through druggists.
Scientists report bones of ancient man found in a Swiss cave dated around 100000 years ago. The note recounts A W Brown of Me claiming Dr King’s New Discovery cured his severe lung trouble and cough. The medicine is advertised as effective for sore lungs colds and pneumonia prevention with trial bottle offered.
Wm Ganzer special agent of the department of agriculture spent two weeks in Wise County conferring with cooperative and demonstration farmers. He reports high enthusiasm and adherence to advised methods with noted improvements in plots. He explains nitrogen rich soil requires phosphates and potash to improve tomato yields citing Bob Blythe as a successful follower of his guidance. He plans to return in the fall for the 1910 campaign and aims to expand work for Wise County next year.
Weather remains dry across Argyle with stock water scarce and cotton needing rain. Local residents and visitors include W. H. Hardee W. M. Cannon and Will Faught in Fort Worth while others like Mrs. Boyles Mrs. Leach and Miss Pattie Richardson are noted in nearby towns. Several Denton Johnson county visitors are listed.
On a remote island, Chase escapes spy danger at an American bar as an eccentric plan unfolds. Br it t and Britt debate marriage schemes with Saunders proposing a legal workaround to claim an inheritance and settle a tangle of wills amid island life and royal company.
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