Unclear Fragments on Price Notes
Fragmentary notes show inconsistent pricing with figures like 2.00 4.00 and 1.00 25, but no coherent event, item, or entities are identifiable from the readable text.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary notes show inconsistent pricing with figures like 2.00 4.00 and 1.00 25, but no coherent event, item, or entities are identifiable from the readable text.
In Denton on September 9 1913 a Callahan county dry vote passed by 94 a prior dry margin was 64 The writer jokes about rain inches from August and September tides comparing leisure to work noting cartoons show a tennis playing man resting and a bookkeeper in a hammock He notes children playing harder than adults and ends with Play is work we don't have to do.
Bonham has a rest room newly installed and five marriages have used it. Denton offers many marriage venues including the courthouse, but the town still needs a dedicated rest room for its residents and visitors.
Editor Will Leaty of the Justin Tribune is the only Denton county newspaper man to own an automobile. He visited this week in his car, praising the county as a fine place with a promising editor and prosperous conditions.
The complaint alleged playing cards for stakes "in" the railroad station, but records show the game occurred about fifty feet away. Critics argue the discrepancy could shield him from punishment while highlighting a potential double standard in enforcement.
Denton schools begin the year with 4 299 scholastics in the city, up 166 from 1912, and nearly 300 transfers from other districts. Total enrollment may reach 1 600, a new local record. High school business department draws strong interest and enrollment. The first day gain of over fifty in the High school may reflect the new department.
The article argues Gov Colquitt cannot be held responsible for the Harlem State Farm disaster where eight Black inmates suffocated and four escaped. It notes ongoing penitentiary system troubles and suggests many would have preferred harsher outcomes over prolonged agony.
Commissioner Sweat reports grading black land roads at 8.49 dollars per running mile using a gasoline tractor, a speed of 35 miles in 23 days, far outrunning mule power. Riley and Cunningham have purchased a similar outfit after a recent demonstration and express strong satisfaction with early results.
The report notes Texas enduring weather while engines push ahead, mud halting mule work but not stopping progress. It warns conclusions stay premature but predicts future results may justify widespread use, especially in the black land counties, if Commissioner No. 4’s detailed statements and member satisfaction from Numbers 2 and 3 hold true.
A collection of editorial snippets comments on ex governor Tom Campbell and future offices. The Tyler Courier notes prohibition stock sales and campaign timing. Burnet Bulletin endorses Lieutenant Governor Mayes for governor. Cleburne Review argues for electing capable leaders to end a political mire. Waco Times-Herald references Lane and state politics with a cue to watch for the Little White Wagon.
Cotton raisers ask the Department of Agriculture for relief as steamship lines threaten a $1 per bale penalty for gin boxes producing bales larger than 27 by 54 inches. The department says it cannot intervene and urges growers to have ginnings reduced to ocean carrier dimensions at a cost of up to 10 dollars per gin, potentially saving producers hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Austin September 9 Mayor Wooldridge ordered the City Marshal to shut all houses of ill fame in the city by October 1 despite opposition in a stormy City Council session last night.
Secretary Bryan will take only appearances near Washington so he can return the same night. He will not accept guaranteed pay, takes half the net proceeds excluding season tickets, and is billed as the fairest lyceum attraction by the Pennsylvania Chautauqua association promoters.
A vintage advertising notice urges Cascarets as a cure for headache sour stomach and sluggish liver. It claims the product cleanses the stomach, removes fermenting food and foul gases, reduces bile, and promotes healthy bowels by morning for both adults and children.
A vintage advertisement claims Danderine cleanses dust and oil from hair, stops itch and falling hair, and soon grows new soft downy hair across the scalp. It urges readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from druggists or toilet counters to try the product.
New York Sept. 9 Associated Press dispatch. Cotton Belt railroad directors reduced the dividend on its preferred stock to four per cent, declaring a quarterly dividend of one per cent. It had been five per cent.
Stillman Green of Malichete Colorado credits Dr King's New Discovery with saving his life after two doctors said he would not live two years. The ad touts it as the best home remedy for coughs colds throat and lung troubles with a money back guarantee and prices set at 30 cents and 1.00.
Alliance Milling Co buys at once 400000 bushels of ear corn, signaling a major grain purchase. The purchase highlights scale of procurement and indicates strong demand in the agricultural market.
Promotes a farm development with winter gardens and healthy climate and easy terms. Advertises a next excursion to Fowlerton on Tuesday Sept 9 leaving Fort Worth at 8 40 p m via M K T lines from City Hotel Denton Texas, directed by J H McAnear.
Conklin Fountain Pen Co releases a school use fountain pen identical in every respect to their high priced model but smaller. It is a self filler with a diamond point 4 karat gold nib and sells for $1.50.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL records brief departures and moves. P. Taliaferro visits Lewisville on business. Mrs J A Withers plans Garland home. Mr and Mrs W M Pockrus to Garland. Mrs J E Robinson returns to Garza after visit with Ki er. C A Williams travels to McKinney for John H Bingham funeral. Walter Madden of Amarillo visits en route to Marion College Alabama.
Advert says Dr King s New Life Pills are prompt safe and do not cause pain claiming they suit women seeking gentle relief. Ends with promotional tone and unclear garbled text.
Mrs. Dickson's Millinery Parlor promotes new fall styles now on display. Phones listed for inquiries are 472 for new lines and 402 for old line. New hats arrive daily by express.
Delicous home pack peaches in 3 pound cans priced at 45 cents while supplies last. Orders taken via phone from Furner Bros and Paschall's for groceries and vegetables. New fall millinery at Mrs. Dickson’s with two phone numbers for contact. Country produce and poultry available from B Duke on East McKinney Street.
A promotional note urges buying Nunnallys candy at Curtis to please a loved one. It touts Delicate gift value, suggesting a box of Nunnallys candy expresses good taste and thoughtfulness. Available in pounds 85c and one dollar, sold on you.
The week’s Dead Letter List shows names under Ladies and Gentlemen categories to be sent to the Dead Letter Office in Washington, D. C., on September 21, 1913 if unclaimed. A one cent advertising fee applies when calling for letters, which should be cited as Advertised.
Sufferers urged to use Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment for infant skin eruptions. A testimonial from Mrs Strubbler of Dubuque Iowa claims Haley was cured after trying one box, with doctors failing previously. Available at druggists or by mail from W J Raley & Co.
Miss Jessie Whittaker invites inquiries about terms hours and classification of music students at 38 Bolivar Street. Contact by phone at 184 for details and registration information.
Mrs. Joza Dickson invites shoppers to inspect the fall showing featuring small hats for ladies. New phone 472 remains in effect alongside the old 402.
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