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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
Oct 01, 1909
Page
2
The Denton Record and Chronicle lists subscription prices and states rates for in advance weekly mail matter. The notice invites corrections for any erroneous reflections and provides contact for readers to request amendments.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Denton Texas on October 1 1909 with unreadable context. Despite incomplete text the item indicates a dated note or event tied to Denton. Further readable portions are required for a precise headline and summary.
A Wichita Falls Times argument opposes Denton Record and Chronicle criticisms of Texas University entry thresholds. It contends rising requirements misalign high school curriculums with the needs of the majority who will enter life without a university education, urging focus on practical skills and complete high school training.
Turner portrays Mexico as a country with a democratic constitution but no real freedoms. He details absence of political rights, a standing army, peonage, and widespread poverty, predicting a general revolution toward democracy. Back Talk critiques Taft Roosevelt contrasts and tariff politics.
An old Hustler ad proclaims Hunt's Lightning Oil as a constant remedy for aches pains cuts burns and bruises. It promises relief overnight with a small rub to ease misery and make it vanish.
The list provides names and home towns for students enrolled at the College of Industrial Arts up to October 1, including Ruth Abney of Lampasas and Ruth Adkisson of Denton among many others. The roster shows dormitory assignments at Stoddard Hall and Methodist dormitories, with numerous Denton residents and other Texas towns represented.
New Pickard China stock arrives and displays its beautiful designs in the front window for customers to appreciate.
At the college Prof Swenson led the effort to form two basketball teams from about twenty five volunteers. Girls plan several games this season and women exercise with a medicine ball under Swenson. Miss Boylan and the students formed the Sigh Band for programs. The school will not field a football team this year due to training demands. Delegates to the W H M society conference at Pilot Point visited, with Mrs Howell and Rev Cohen speaking to students.
Baseball results show National League games with New York 6 Pittsburgh 1 and St Louis 4 New York 4. American League action lists Boston 9 Detroit 4 and Chicago 8 Philadelphia 3 with St Louis 4 New York 4. No other games reported.
Notice urges readers to try Q Ban Hair Restorer and Tonic sold by O M Curtis in Omaha City. The ad claims gray hair reversal with a two week cure and promises refunds if six bottles fail. It asserts scalp health and hair growth of up to three inches yearly, offering a 50 dollar bottle on payment of postage.
A brief notice invites patrons to try the Palace Restaurant offering a special tasting event. The announcement highlights a menu sample and a limited-time opportunity to experience the dining venue.
Denison visitors L. BROWN and R. F. Brown discussed family ties and roles at the Denison Herald while John E. Blair, a former Denton rail mail worker, earned a Class 6 promotion with a $300 pay raise. Cleburne College opens with 35 students. A. B. Barrett leads, many Southland faculty joining. William Ganzer conducts fall demonstrations in Wise and Denton counties urging farmers to prepare seed beds for spring sowing.
The treatise explains ground preparation for wheat sowing including breaking the soil deeply with harrow and drill tools such as double disk drill and rollers. It contrasts methods of breaking ground and introducing seed to promote even germination.
An old advertisement promotes Hyomei a vaporized air remedy for catarrh with a money back guarantee. It lists symptoms including offensive breath nasal discharge and coughing and cites a testimonial from Wm. W. Ohio dated June 21 1909. Extra bottles priced at 50 cents.
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