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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1909
Page
2
Notice lists subscription prices for weekly and advance mail in Denton Texas. It warns against erroneous reflections and promises corrections upon notification to the publishers. The item reflects a daily newspaper’s billing details and public corrections policy.
Denton favors high market prices this year drawing from a wider area for 825000 in public improvement bonds. Dallas county reports employment needs for men and teams as key factor boosting bond support. Road bond success elsewhere linked to similar employment goals. The Record and Chronicle note optimism tempered by post holiday job scarcity.
An agricultural writer argues seed corn should be selected in the weeks before October 15 rather than March 1. He describes drying in well ventilated sheds, storing in dry conditions, and stringing ears for storage to avoid moisture and mice. He notes focusing on maturity, shape, kernel appearance, and vitality, with testing next spring. Professor Holden claims harvesting by October 15 boosts potential yield.
A variant of editorials weighs how hundreds or thousands of men plan to vote next year for the candidate who best fits their tastes. The column mocks political manipulation and notes contrasting views on tariffs and consultation. It contrasts American figures with Chinese governance.
The Denon Record and Chronicle publishes a note from H Bascom Thomas thanking the paper for fair reporting of his Denton speech. It asserts a newspaper should be square in its dealings and voices skepticism about some of Thomas statements.
A newspaper editorial defends impartial reporting and fair presentation of all sides in public matters, contrasting with other papers it deems biased. It emphasizes journalism’s core duty to print the news honestly, despite debates about standards and reform.
A national sales pitch claims catarrh is a constitutional disease, not local. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo is advertised as a blood and mucous targeted treatment, with a $100 promise for any unresolved case, plus hall's Pills for constipation.
An advisory note from Duggan Abstract Co of Denton Texas urges readers to obtain a reliable abstract before land trading due to uncertainties in titles. The message promotes professional title services and emphasizes risk avoidance.
Raley & Co report extraordinary demand for Dr King s New Life Pills praised as a cure for sour stomach constipation indigestion biliousness jaundice sick headache chills and malaria at 25 cents a box.
The tuiimattan wind travels from Africa toward the Atlantic during December to February. It brings fog or dry haze that hides the sun for weeks. It withers every plant and leaf, drying grass to burn like paper within hours, and even natives suffer sunburn on exposed skin.
A testimonial from J. O. Monroe of Atchison Kas asserts that Hunt's Cure will cure a larger percentage of skin troubles especially itching varieties than any other remedy. He urges those with any form of itch to try it.
An aging population in Denton suffers kidney related ailments from backache to urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are advertised as a universal remedy with a testimonial from Mrs. J. N. Puckett of Myrtle Street praising its effects on herself and children. Sold by dealers for 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. is sole US agent.
The James Stevens trial in California centers on a sealed 200 pounds of gold guarded by Stevens during a voyage from the Klondike. Despite a strong circumstantial case, physicist witness Samuel L. Johnson testified that weight loss due to latitude and movement could explain the shortfall to 598 pounds, leading to Stevens’s acquittal. The former partners later compensated him and financed his business.
Capudine is promoted as a liquid remedy for sick headaches, nervous headaches, traveler's headaches, stomach grip, and female troubles. It is sold by druggists and praised for immediate effects.
A notice invites embroideries in white or colored floss using Royal Society Floss for the next Trades Day display. Entries begun after publication qualify and the reward is $5 in gold. Participant identified as WILSON-WILLIAMS C.
Health and Beauty Aid promotes Foley's Orizo Laxative as a remedy not for pimples but for indigestion stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. The ad claims the laxative cleanses the system and is pleasant to take, attributed to Garrison and Kimmins.
A Denton columnist endorses broom corn as a county economic driver. He cites West Texas prospecting feedback, notes broom yields of 0.5 to 1 ton per acre and prices from 40 to 100 dollars per ton. He urges countywide planting, bond-backed road funding, and promotes a renewed trades day with premiums.
An advertisement asserts Hunt's Cure guarantees complete cure of all skin diseases including eczema tetter and ringworm. It claims prompt relief and permanent results from a single box with one application curing similar troubles.
An Atlantan recalls Joe Chandler Harris comparing negro character to Stephen Crane. Harris once played a conductor on a train and asked a stout old couple for tickets. The man offered two tickets and Harris pretended impatience while the woman warned of trouble and law.
Edgar N Bayliss of Robinsonville Delaware credits Foley’s Honey and Tar with curing a long cough and near consumption. He states he has completely recovered, gaining twenty eight pounds. Courtney Garrisoy and Kimmins endorsed the remedy.
The Mount Calm Banner quotes an editor urging restraint after Ranger raids on Galveston gamblers. The column questions government authority and defends constitutional limits, contrasting republican rule with despotic power and arguing the government derives from the people.
New tennis equipment received with balls priced at 50 cents each. Call to place orders and inquire about the current stock.
M. Curtis, drugs and jewelry is listed, while the Wilson Hardware Company makes no charge for plumbing work estimates.
Opinion argues communities control their own law enforcement with local officials, condemns Governor Campbell's Ranger force as a military despotism. The letter cites past martial law and warns against federal or state interference, likening rulers to King George and praising constitutional rights. It ends with a satirical riff on babies and governance.
An advertisement proclaims Electric Bitters as a cure all for weak health. It claims the tonic purifies blood and invigorates the stomach liver kidneys and bowels, delivering a vigorous body and keen mind, with a 50 cent price and J F Raley & Co guarantee.
The Minneapolis Journal reports the Kaiser travels with an extensive wardrobe and a fleet of motor cars. During a Corfu sojourn he received six cars, five German made and one Italian, all ivory white with distinct horns. The Kaiser employs a large staff for wardrobe and a modest kitchen under the Empress, with routines starting at 6 and work with officials at 7.
A description recalls a military and naval household's routine with 9 o'clock letter writing. The royal epistles use thick ivory white paper with lilac edging, about fifteen by eleven inches, larger than the Kaiser’s cards which bear William, German Emperor, King of Prussia.
Hicks Ca pucline claims to reduce fever and relieve aches from feverishness and malarial conditions cold or overheating. Available in liquid in 10 25 and 50 cent sizes at drug stores.
A fragment discusses courting assistance with lines about winning interest. Suggestions urge telling her it is a worthy cause or a popular fad. A Louisville Courier Journal quote notes luck and the New York Press adds a sneering remark.
In an English physician's urging watch your kidney health to avoid danger. The ad promotes Foley's Kidney Remedy as a product that supposedly makes healthy kidneys corrects urinary irregularities and tones the system. Garrison & Kimmins.
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