Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
Record
I
m
I
—
AND CHRONICLE.
JBBCRIPTIUN, 11.00 PER YEAR.
A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF DENTON COUNTY AND DEMOCRATIC IN PRINCIPLE.
W. C. EDWARD9
VOL. XX.
DENTON, DENTON COUNTY. tEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1901.
NO. 2.
€0URT HOUSE GRIST.
Notes About the Court House
and Jail,
The Enforce™ And Breakers of Lhwh-
SiiIIh Filed — Real Kfttate u»<l
Marital Changes and
Other Noten
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Transfer* of Farm, Raneh and City Prop-
erty Recently Recorded.
D O Randall and wife to C E Crook,
lots 1, 2, block 8, Arpryle; <200.
J L, Hooper and wife to Will Wake
laud 11.5 acres, A J Hitchcock sur-
vey ; *,!>'!>.
E Hodges and wife to J A Utley,
42 120 acres, T M Downing survey;
$600.
H E Moore and wife to S K dallam,
lots 1, 2 ano 3, block 2, North Side ad
dition to Denton ; |1600.
1 B Walker to J W Kipy, one half in-
terest in lot 6, block 20, Denton ; $7.r>0
Cora Elliott and husband to J W
Ripy, lot ont ont of block 19, John R
Henry survey ; 11294 41.
C E Crook and wife to R R Shaw,
lotsl, 2 and3, block 8, Argyle; $250
O W Wilson and wife to R S Taylor,
undivided half interest in lots 2 , block
4: also BOuth half of lot 1, block 4;
$8100.
Chas Roehn to Frederick Hausle. 200
acres, John Ayers survey ; $(>000
W R Finney and wife to F Chambers
and W H Cope, 100 acres school sec-
tion No i08; $2700.
W R Allen to Planters' Gin Co,
1 84 acres, near depot, known as Tay-
lor gin property; $8000.
of Texan, et al. That plaintiff about
the 20th day of June, 1901, was the
owner of an engine, separator and
threshing outfit. That defendant
promised to have the same threshing
outfit in Edinnnd, Okkhoma, in a cer-
tain length of time, but failed to com
ply with that and fnrthermore the
charges o>i the freight were more than
the defendant promised to ship the
threshing outfit to said Edmund, Ok.
Plaintiff was delayed eight days in
commencing thrashing and thereby lost
contracts which he had made. Where
fore the plaintiff brings suit for the
sum of $1.000.
Ella Brown vs Major Brown, divorce.
Ex parte N A Hughes, habeas corpus
writ.
Ex p.irte Alfred Grant, application
to become a citizen.
C E Fowler against The Exchange
National Banic and W A l'onder, dam-
»<t t
mA*,-
TWO NEW BRIDGES.
CoininiHMionerfT I'reclnct Number One Will
Have Two Steel Bridges by
November 15th.
.IlliV IOU HE''ON II WE Eli
Contracts were signed by the com-
missioners' court Monday for the erec-
tion of two fine tubular steel truss
bridges in Commissioner Morgan's pre-
cinct—one across Big Elm at the Cooper
crossing three miles west of Aubrey
and the other across Clear creek at the
Pilot Point crossing six miles northeast
of Denton.
The specifications for the first bridge
COLLEGE FACULTY.
A Brief Story of the CoHega-
Personnel.
Six Out of Fourteen of the Members Are
Native f-Soru Texan*- President Ken-
dall a Georgian—First Session
!!ejiflns September IS.
The first announcement of the North
Texas State Normal college, the first
session of which opens September 18 as
a state institution, was given out this
week From it the following biograph
ical sketches of the members of the fac-
ulty are secured:
J. 8. KENDALL.
A native of Ueorgia. Received his
academic training at Jonesboro and
(iriffin, under Colonel Allen D Cand
ler, and subsequently attended the
State university at Athens. Taught two
years at Brownsville, S. C. On leav-
ing the latter place he entered the Uni-
versity of Virginia, giving special study
for two years to English literature,
Latin, modern languages, economics,
history and metaphysics. Came to
Texas iu 1874, and was active ly engaged
in school work iu Honey Grove the fol-
lowing ten years . In 1884 he was called
to the presidency of Pritchett institute,
an endowed school of high rank in
Glasgow, Mo. Returned to Texas in
1891. Was elected state superintendent
of public instruction in 1898, and again
call for steel tubular trusses, etc. The I in 1900. Resigned the latter office in
total length of the bridge will be 180 j May, 1901, to assume control of the
feet with 100 foot span and a twelve-| North Texas Normal. Has t'iven much
footroadway. The approaches are to special study to history and civics, and
be twenty and sixty feet respectively, f to prblic school organization and
The structure will cost S17(JO arid the methods.
contract calls for its being ready by ! w H Bruce.
November 1. A native Georgian. Partially edu-
I he bridge across Clear creek will I cated at the Alabama Polytechnic insti-
necessitate a slight change in the road i Mite at Auburn, Graduated from the
erence to physics and chemistry. Has
taken special work in gravimetric and
and volun.etric analysis in the medical
department of the University of Texas,
•and in the preparation of organic com-
pounds at the University of Chicago
Has often been connected with summer
schools and the schools of methods held
in the state.
w. H long, JR.
A native of Navarro county, Texas.
Received academic and college instruc-
tion at Baylor university, from which
institution be gradnated with the B A
degree. Taught five years in hia alma
mater and seven years at Burleson col-
lege, Greenville. Obtained the M. A
degree at the University of Texas in
190). Has specialized iu mathematics
and the natural sciences. Far the past
session has worked at the University of
Texas in special lines of natural his
tory. During the present tummer he is
attending Cornell university, Ithrca,
N. Y., in the prosecution of his natural
science studies.
MISS ANNIE W, BLANTON.
A native of Houston, Texas. Early
education received in the schools of
Houston and La Grange. Attended the j
University of Texas and received the
degree of bachelor of literature, also a
permanent certificate from the depart-
ment of pedagogy. Has given special
study to English. Has taught in the
country and in the city schools, bat
chietly in the latter, having been in the
city schools of Austin for a number of
years. Has had charge of the English
grammar classes in the high school
MISS MATTIE SIMPKINS
Born in Florida, but reared in Na-
varro county, Texas. Early training
received in the public schools of Corsi-
cana. Was for three years a student in
the University of Trxas. Studied six
years at the Art Students' league of
New York City, and one year in the
The Arcadl
Will for the next 20 days give
20 Per Cent. Off
On all Cash Purchases of all
■ goods handled, except grocer-
ies. This means a great deal
for our customers and we
would like for them to take
advantage of this
Great Discount
We are doing this in order to
make room for our large and ex-
tensive fall stock. We always
mark our goods in plain figures,
so you can figure the discount
for yourself.
Come and see. We have
Anythiny you want.
THE A R CA DE. I
C. L. M. Crowder, proprietor,
north side square. Denton.
Satisfaction...
It is a satisfaction to us to
sell you drugs and medicines
that are absolutely pure—it
is the rock our reputation is
built upon. Our prescript-
ion department is equipped
with the best and purest
chemicals and medicines that
years of experience have
taught us to buy. And all
prescriptions are filled by
a pharmacist of recognized
skill. Do not your sick folks
need
THE BEST?
They get it here.
Minnis & Curtis,
Druggists.
Opposite Postoffice.
»«♦*«+♦« .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ 4
cy/ie craU.
Fry Ahmw.tk Foe.
Denton, Texas, Aug. 13.
To Mayor Poe:
w hile your oren letter to me and
the citizens of Denton relating to my
duties as a marshal, and the existence
of crime in this city is not calculated to
injure me or mislead the citizens of
Denton, they are calculated to mislead i
s'rangers into the belief that Denton is i
a very immoral town and is a dis redit i
KICKED ISV A HORSE.
to the town and its chief executive. I [
Teachers'college of the same city, with hope that 1 .nay be able to show that
H. SiJdons Mowbray, Kenyon Cox, j your true purpose in writing these let 1
William Chase and others as instructors ters is known, as well as to defend the I
iu drawing. Has given special atten reputation of the city as being "ne iu
The Lint of •lurorN Drawn For the Second
Week of Distrlot Court
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for next (the second) w*ek of district
court:
W T Eidson,
on the north side of the creek. The
road will run down the creek on the
north side into the present road, the
southern approach to the bridge begin -
ning at the top of the first creek bank
Mercer university, Macon. Ga
the degree of Ph. D. From lssi to
11-99 was superintendent of schools at
bianco, Marble Falls and Athens, sue
cessmly. Was president of John Tarl
Ben Tunnicliff,
11 Burch
ji AG«;l)!e>
*»R Beale,
A F Hammett,
M V Elsa,
,T W Lj le,
Claude Bell,
J W Apperson,
H R Lyon,
F XI Hart,
W E Ezell,
f XI Allen,
■T F Briscoe,
It H Lee,
,1 T Foster,
•J L Million,
W C Dickson.
C L Browntield.
Vol 'i'
B Judge.,
A F Bealol
C A Grace,
A Baxter,
A B Cre, ch,
J J Bragg,
J H Cooksey,
G B Collins,
T D Decker,
Ben Taylor, Jr.
J E Buster,
K M Biles,
H R Elbert,
E C Bishop,
E W Sconce,
L C Xlorgan,
j The structure will have a main spau of j ton college at Stophenville in 1899 1900.
eighty feet ami a total length ot' 120 [ and later was in private school work at
feet, each approach 'f'1 Athen-
' in length. This one wjil cost $1200 and j the work of he sum
ts to be ready for use. according to the 1 state school of mi t oi
contract, by November 1">
The cor.t of both bridess together -.-.• '■■I
be |8(>0 less than the wire bridge across
Elm at Mingo
I i-
CHARACTEROF "MOHUN.
t.iou to art. and manual training, with] which law and order, peace and quiet- f
"I'h j direct reference to drawing as taught j ude, sobriety and protection of persons :
iu the best public schools. Has taught i and property prevail to a greater extent
during the p*st year in thj city of Cor- j than any town its sue in the state. j
sicana. j I do not think yoa mean any par
MINNIE M MARSH. ticular harm to any one, but iu Ihi-
Born a ffuscola, lil Early educa-jopeu letter bu<i:ie»< you are tr,ing tu
cation 'veil Letellier academy ', advance yoar political interest bv very ;
Herman, 'cheap political detnogoguerj instead of
stinction j meaning to suppress the character of >
school. I crimes alluded to in your letters. Can
of Har- j this be shown'.' Take this extract from 1
.... , Mii .j-if-V ■>fesf-M-MttP/" -JiMy-iay-p
lias taught in the I ublic sjhools of honest fellow happened to get drunk
years yainesville aud Deuwm, being priuci- j within the corporate limits of the city, j
devoted p.,[ 0f the schoi f in the litter place or commit some tiivial offense,1
lilted in »be sub j he is promptly arre6'rf(j without com- t
plaint and prob.„D]y ruthlessly dragged
Kd Forrester Meets With Bad Accident by
Being Kic ked by Horse.
E<1 Fori ester, son of Lock Forrester,
was kicked on the jaw yeHterdsy by a
horse, and four teeth were knocked
out. A bad f*.tsh w h cut in his jaw,
necessitating several stitches.
Wolve# ( Ii;ik«» ;i Doj;,
The wolves are getting very numer-
ous in Comuiisi ioner Jackson's be,.f
and three of them reversed the usual- r-
der of b ing chased the other day , Mr,
Jackson says, and instead chased a lone
hound until his tougue hr.ng ont. He
took * shot at 'he wolves, but missed.
s
j
♦
♦
♦
J
♦
♦ -—,
X Best J. & G. Meakin white
£ (i-inch plate 40c a set
Best J. & G. Meakin white
7-inch plate....' ..50c a net
Uest J. & G. Meakin white
cups and saucers.. .55c a set
Best J. & G. Meakin white
soups coupay 50c a set
The above are special val-
ues and will only last a few
days.
\Ve will sell you a pretty
covered dish for 40c
J Be sure and see our line of
J cloth back books. A tine
» line, 25c each or 5 for 11.00
S We have the best line of
t tablets. See our bond 5c
J tablet. We have a variety
of 10c tablets, extra values.
When it comes to toilet
soap we have the finest line
at the lowest prices. Get a
bar of our soap for 10c.
We want you to see our
line of ladies' and gents'
cuff buttons. We can please
you.
Window shades from 25c
up. We want to show you
our mattings for $8 a role.
B1KDS A FTKK GRAPES
Mocking Birds the Worst Offenders \
l*«culi»r Method
The grape crop is being damaged
greatly by the birds. The mocking
I bird and a small brown bird with yel-
' low breast »re th*? worst offender®.
'Theirway of eating them is entirely
different from that of the jaybird. Th»
1 latter will a grape and fly off with
it., but these will stick a hole in the
gr-ipe and ruin the whole bunch in that
way.
arereng. r- ,v>rrgnr-ar.rr.
almost
The Question Ah to Whether or No Cooke
Khiuouh Character Wum Diav, m from
Life Keniiiin* t ti:iu*\% cred.
: sity of Texas summer
1 been either cond""1
J n.atliemalics in tln-se flchool*
continuously for the past ten
I During all this time he has
| much careful study to the department j Hjx VHHrs na8 spf
| of mathematics in all its related , jects 0f mathematic ad English .liter
I Branches, special reference being given , atl)rPi giving special attention tg tht
j to the academic and sub-collegiate j it4tter snbi-ct.
branches.
Miss mary an\ie moore
A native of Tennessee. Received ele
I mentary trainingat McTyeire institute
(graduated from the Southwestern nni-
i'ttJ<tbyoae Why this dis-
crimination' '8 H ">wJdoes this read for
('hafUKHng Notes,
Tom Linson (col ) Wtlii arrested at
Gainesville Sunday and brought to
Den'on. He escaped from the chain-
gaag some time ago.
Joe Smith escaped from the chain-
gang last week by tiling bis chains off. I
i OKI Y-f- or It DIVOKt'K s»«rs
j J A SANDERS, i
A native of Indiana. Majaied at the |
I Southern Indiana normal, and at the
Those who have read '' Mohun, '' one } Business col ege of ftjjuincy, X' 1. Has
of J« hn Kstnn Cooke's n(»VHl9, the j taught successfully in his native st te, Ver>it-V Mt Georgetown, with the degree
scene of which is laid in Vii'giuiH, rasy < K tns.iP and Wisconsin For the past j ^ ^ ^ du ' r h B A
haye wondered m* to wh'ifhef or no the eight he ha* been idet.ti'led with ' ^ the I niwrsitv of Chicago,
character. ' 'Mohun.'' wtii drnwn private C.'«tinal work in Denh.fi Has ' Mn'* at ^ ,1,in ( •
"..MM II H I .. r\ !• .AMI.ll 1 .. T.
from real life. One gentleman in Den'-! made mathematics and tbe Commercial
ton did so. ar lent, with the result that brunches a specialty. Is recognized as
he has been urtkng an endeavor to get nn expeft Eccountant.
some positive information on this point. ? A. hauslein.
Tenn , and at Jacksonville, Tex. Has
made a special study of primary meth
deimj^Tiery ? Vou inadver-
aitmic that peopk mtlst keep
■cheip
tt^'tly
sober while in Deilfott. In that you
are right. Denton can not be suftia38t^
for sobriet\.
You further admit that trivial offen
ses cannot be committed in Dentou i
Right again. Is vagrancy or prosti-
tution a trivial or a great offense?
Since Jannary 1st las!'there have been
Out of One Hundred and Four Chm-h atfthf
Civil Hoeket.
Th*-re is a total of 111 cases on the .
•civil docket for the August term of dis- ,
trict court, which convenes ne xt Mon-
day. Of this number forty-four are1
suits f >r divorce, or nearly one-third of
th* entire uumber.
The causes of action in the others are
a« follows:
Garnishment 5. garnishment after
judgment 1. revival of judgment 1, on
^warranty l.forfeiture of bond l,toc» n-
el deed 1. damages 19, to try title 1*;
to set a>i 1* judgetiifui 1, iujunction 1,
foreclosure 9. seq:ie.>tratiou 1. to re
move disabilities of minor 1. debt and
attachment 2. de*t.t to cancel contract
1, partition 18, to clear title 10, posses
wion of goods 1.
M AKftlAtit-: Lit IINnKS
\ I imr t'onpleM 1'roeured C'ertitleHten
tin- l'»»t Wirk.
Fill 'wing are tbe names of those who .
procured license to marry from the !
county cleik s > ffi e this week:
l'uui A jnew and Mi" Laura Mt-D.in
tel.
L. J Ji.huson and Miss Ellen Hurst
R ( . Coole> and Miss M L. Spears
T. A Ttent and Miss Hlauche (iriftin
SuilH h lii il in On- IH*lrirt Court.
W J E lingt«-n v* Th»- I'ex iH Fire In
unranc** Co. «if W 'Cu. The d«*f**ndHi»t.
phintifT alli g^H, exer-o^t-d »nddeliv»nd
r.i plaintiff its c^rt <in j»«»licy <»f tire in-
s iranc**; that th- d f-ti«i tut prmiised
to pay th»* sum «»f $700 d;ou • g»* d -n« l»>
tire. b ;t the long Mnec- due, b'lt
deieti.Unt nns tailed t » pty li though
often r* sted to do * ».
W E Siuiih Tne M K & T R) C
lie made inqniri^s at the Memphis re-
union with the result that he w *s pot
in c »rrespondence with r^l »tives of the
novelist, a daughter, Sus-tn Randolph
Cooke Lee (Mrs. Chas. H. Lee i of
Greenville, Ohio, inditing the fo'low-
ing letter, which wiil be of interest, on
the Hnbject:
• I owe vou many ap<>logics for a
months' delay in attending to the re-
quest of my brother in law. Dr. Win-
chester of Saint Louis, that I write in
reply t^ your letter whirh he enclosed.
•' I wi-h I con 11 answer vonr question
more satisf ictoiilv ih*n I am now do
ing, but I cannot say definitely whether
' 'Mohun'' is or h not drawn from lite
I thin* no*. ' "Surrey's ' adventures
arechi«t!v my father's own, but a-» a
rule I think his < haracters were ra'lur
composite than indiv idual t\ pes. Yh:i
may wonder n* tnv f nMng to know
m«»re, and i» is •» real grief to me that I
do not bur tuv mother died wh-n I was
only nine years old and I was brought
up by her onlv' sister, iun aunt, Airs.
Wiliiaui I'ttie Carter of Virginia, so
that I whs little with mv father. 1
always expected to go h«»tne wh^n I
should l-Hve school and did so in the
summer of '8'{, but it was that Septem-
ber that mv f tfh^r di d. after a brief
ill')'as, and b»-ing j-nt out of sch ud
after so long a Reparation from him,
there w-«« much that 1 did not tlii?>k of i
during the short time we were together-
much th>«t I have since longed to know
• If th' re i« any other quention I can
an-wer. I ^hall be glad t » do so anil
more prompt y. I h»pe. Faithfnlly,
; vours.
•St san Randolph Cooki: Lee '
Born at Oenoa, I' 1 Academic train-
ing received at Maringo, 111. and
Springfield, Mass. Attended Yale col-
lege four years, receiving the B. A
degree, and subsequently, on the com
pletion of his fifth year, was granted a
master's degree by Yale university
For the past eight .\ears h^ has taught
iu the Ball high scho<d of (}4lvehton
In his c< liege preparation special atten
tion w«i given to the (iertnan and Latin
languages. Speaks and writes German
with ease.
»JSS EMMA MITCHELL.
A native of Lamar connry. IVx is
Elementary education recei•'ed at Aiken
institute, Paris. College work for live
eUinmer sessions at the University of
C:ii<*ago. His tangbt for the past
twelve years successively »»t the Paris
institute, Mary Connor colleg and rhe
city high school of i'aris. Has made a
specialty of Latiu and history Is do
ing special work at the Uaiversi'v of * •
Chicago during ttie sum ner «>f l'»Jl
MJIS HAYDEN LEWIS
Born in Hontsville, Texas Kleineu
tarv edu ation obtained in private
school. Attended the Sam Houston
normal, also ttie Cs»ke oointy till )
normal I'anght in the Palestine
Texas, pnUic s< hoi L Is attending the
ChicHgo uuiver>itv during the summer
of 1,91.
L. D. BORDEN.
A native of DeWitt countv, Tex*«
Early ednc«ti«»n t»-ceived in th- public
schools of the p«tate. aud at ()-^g»- acad
eniv. (^radnate«l from the S<»nihwe«it-
ern university in with the degree
, ods and the Latin language. During over twelve cases of vagrancy filed
the spring and summer oflDOl, she h;.s a^ra'n | j ostitntes in th- Mayor's court
j been giving speci »l attention to her! d i^ all of the-<e cases where the
' ihosen line of work at the University of I M 'or has imposed a fine, it has been
1 Chicago. ! one U liar and costs The highest pea
Miss mary STUART BUTLER | alty for vagrancy is $.0 for keeping
A native of Greenwood, Mo Early ' houses of prostitution $300. Has the
instruction received at Greenwood Mayor beeo in real earnest in his efforts
j Saint J ,s~ph and >aint Louis. Literary toseppress this class of offenses? Why
trainingat Western college, Uxfoi d, did be not occasionally impose the high-
i i
■\
.*« 1 wi r t
0
f'V rf tj V
1 Vfn-I fi " f* j ; " \
J' >v -1
■ •-
i / I >>
\7
a«V'- -
Ohio Has made school music and En
<ii<h literature specialties. Taught in
Indianapolis two years and for the past
five \e*.rs hao given instructii»n in vocal
music in the An-nn public school*
MLSS EUOENIE BURRE«S BLOCKER
Born in H»rriM" i couuty, Texts.
Elementary educarh>n obtaiiii-d in the
public and private sctioois of M ir-h.tll
Academic training received at Paris in
slitute and drotes.*i »nal trainiug re-
ceived at Miper'M school of omtor>,
Chicago, and the LTmversity • f Cliic-tgo
during a ♦eroi of two}ears Has taught
two jear^ at Mary Conner c> lli-ge.
Paris, and two >>ars at Sonle c dlege,
Mnrfreesboro, 1'enu H s tuade spec
ialties of «locution and phasic,1 train
ing, all her ye,«r-» of teaching being ie-
vot-d to ttie*<e brauches
MORTUARY
Vt kiiiH.
Little Elm. A gu^t 13 Died on
last Monday night, T R. Atkiu-. an
ol l aud highly honored tfeutieman aud
whs buiird at Little ELu cemetery
I- i mi I onri of t cirn.
The firM load of this year 's corn was
I bronght to town Tuesday mornir g by
A" V\ Eppetsou, who lives about sev
: u miles east of town on Big Elm.
of B. S . and fr» m the Peah »dy normnl
and the Uuiversry of N tshville iu 1VU .
with the 13 A degree. Has taught
fourteen \ears in ttie Cv»untry. vil'age
and city schinds of the state, eight \ears.
of that time being in Galveston and one
Year in Waco. Has ma le a specialty
of natural seieuce. wirh particular r» f
Bolivar, Auguet 12 —Aunt Ann
(iarri-on died at the home of Uer brotn
er. uorth ea**t of B> livar list
day ui<ht Pasalyois and oil
cause i f death.
Wednes-
age was
l-air t'wr Here.
The Intllas fair car sh >s%*ed here last
Thurs«lay night. A Urge crowd was
present and eni >ye 1 the pictures.
est fine Why did he uot have these
cases of prostitution prosecuted for;
keeping disorderly houses or hmities of
prostitution and then impose the fine I
of f *r each «>fl>n-e?
Th-* truth is, Mr Mayor, you are1
tying to build up a little public or
political sentiment for future use. As
a citizen I cannot approve of your
c nirse, for while it will not mislead any
I body who now lives here, fur they gen-
erally know that Denton for morality
and enforcement of U-.v cannot be ex- :l
celled by auy town, still people who do
not live here may not know your real
purpose in writing these letters and
may be led to b lieve that Dt-nton is a
very bad town . and for this, wholly
1 unsuitable as an edncatioual point, and
m*v thus result in injury to our educa- j
tional interest
Now. Mr Meyor. permit me a?»k yon
to lay at-i le your politics an 1 instead of
unbhely sitodering the town, support
iud defend its g >od name, and her edu
i cational iuteres's. ihi^ l-ttei will
cl >se my open correspondence with you,
fir if vou are not now able "To see
yourself as others see you. ' ' then vour
case is a hopeless one.
Respectfully,
W S FRY,
City Marshall ;
Note So far as The Rec rd and
Chronicle ia concerned this 1-tter clones
the controversy We ha\» uiven spi. e
tor two letters ea< h in justice to both
And if either of the coiitrover*iotiali*t*
has anything more to write, he can
use Ttje Record and Ohronid- only by
pavi vor the space he takes at regu
j iar eiug r«tes.
—
ii t ■■■
a N i.. . ............ .....
Yr 'S USELESS for us to say much to the people of Den-
ton Cointy in fivzr of this Celsbratei Piow, for thare
are bat few who ars not familiar with it. and to those
who kniw it. it nesls no recommendation. Bjt for the
benefit of those wM have not usei this plow we wish to
state, that tnere is no plow made, either Dis3 or Mou'd-
board, th-.t can plow as hard grou id as the "S J3CE33 "
It is the most durable plow mide and any boy can operate
it. It will plow as well without a rider as with one. (No
other will.) It will cover up weeds and trash com-
pletely. Cuts the cleanest furrow and is the lightest |
draft plow on the market.
We stand ready to place this plow in the field in com-
petition with any plow in the United States no one is
barred. You stand in your own light if you buy a plow
without examining the -SUCCESS." You can work four
horses abreast three on the land and one in the farrow,
on this plow.
Made and Sold by
PARLIN & ORENDORFFCO.J
DFNTON, TEXAS.
Dknton Coixkuh and Schools of Mrsic and Klocction. Fall Term Opens Sept. 10. $
Thorough Collegiate and AcaJe nic Co irses. ® © Commercial anJ Preparatory Department^. © © Strong Faculty of Experienced Teachers. © © Completely Equipped Laboratories ^
£ N\ .v liuildin" with Modern Conveniences. Otters Unexcelled Advantages for the Education and Moral I raining of Boys and Girls. For catalogue and further information addr-js? 0 J*l THUHfUflfl, Pres., DentOQ, Tex. 3
\''
I '
I
rH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1901, newspaper, August 15, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501328/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.